davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
IN AND OUT or TOWN.

Mrs y. Montgomery Osborne. OF
Norfolk. is the guest OF her parents
.dr. and Mrs. James r. Wcrth at Inc
Chesterfield
Miss Nell Clarke. Of Danville. IS the
guest OF Miss Kane Enyson nj her
home. IN this city.
Mrs Charles II. Wood. OF NorfolIe.
we guest OF her sister, Mrs. w. Q.
-A!!cn. IN this city.
su'ndin% the past several months I'm
EItimond. will leave shortly for bcr
homo in Roanoke
Mrs. ~. Chalkley, OF Char,o,to
county. mas been the recent guest or
friends In this city.
Miss Josephine Adams. of Donvu,o
IS visiting in Richmond FOR some tin,e
noke. "''" 40"
MI and Mrs. Carroll Taylor and
th''t children spent several DAYS Ia st
, WeIK win Mrs. Virginia Morccock. In
Williamsburg. 80
q, richmond College, has rcturnoo ~
mis- home in Charlotte for the sr,n,,cr
Miss blanche Smith has returned -
FhfmNil!e. after a visit 20 Richnond
and Blackstone.
Mrs. Frank Willinghanr. Of Ions,o,
is spending week IL, Richmond yy,,h
Her !ather, Major ii. y. Edmondson
VINO is at st Luke's Hospital
Ms= Ruth Jenkins has returned N
South Boston. after visiting fr,rnds
in Richmond ana Lynchbure for two
weeks.
Miss Gerrnania Winro. who has been
~ TINS city for III" aes: several months
has returned 10 her home in Farmvillc.
Misses Virgie shepherd ana Corinne
taunders Of this city. ATTENDED finals
~ Roanoke College. ncar Salem. las
week
Dr. and Mrs. o wiley Tucker have
returned to Charlotte County. after
hpeEding several weeks here
Mrs. r.. II Williams. Of this city. IS
visiting her daughter Mrs. q. r Ale
gree. in Charlottesville
Stuart william. who has been at
tending the Medical College Of Viz
Einia in Richmond, has returned 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
.NEELEY BRINGS CHARGES
AGAINST JUDGE DAYTON
Resolutions of Impeachment Intro
duccd In House and Referred
to Committee
ACCUSATIONS BY MEsBEI,
High Grimes and Misdemeanors,
Conspiracy With Corporations and
Individuals and Temperamcntal
Untitncss Alleged Against Jurist.

Washington, June 12-Resolut!ons
OF Impeachment against Federal Dis
trtct Judge Aston q. Dayton. of West
Virginia, were introduced In the House
to-day, and, without opposition, re-
fcrrcd to the judiciary Committee.
Representative Medley, Of West Nir-
Rinia, assailed Judge Dayton on tho
floor. charging him with high crimes
and nisdcncanors'; conspiracy with
corporations and individuals to bring
about tho removal OF Judge John j.
jackson, so that he might get his
place. favor!tism to corporations, hav-
ing extensive litigation in his court,
and personal and judicial miscon-
duct"
In reading tho Impeachment charge
to the House, Representative Medley
made these accusations:
That Judge Dayton assisted his son.
Arthur Dayton a young attorney, in
preparation of numerous cases against
certain corporation, for which Arthur
Dayton IS attorney, which cases were
tried before Aston G.. Dayton"
With abusing his power and infu-
cnce as judge to further tho inter
csts OF his own son in advising liti-
giants in his court to discharge other
lawyers representing such iitigants."
with having actively engaged in pol
tiles and with having used his Office as
judge to further political ambitions
and aspiration OF his friends"
That the Judge violated acts of Con-
gross relating to selection of Jurors.
improperly issued injunctions to pre-
vent miners from exercising their legal
rights and showed hatred iowa rd
miners on trial in his court for al
leGcd violation of injunctions awarded
by him"
The impeachment charges accuse the
judge of having publicly denounced tho
President of the United States from
the bench and before IL jury: of con-
spring to form 81 carbon trust: rcfus-
Ing 20 enforce certain Federal laws:
OF discharEing jurors for rendering
vcrdicts not agreeable to bin: of
stating that he would not permit tho
United Mine Workers to exist within
the Jurisdiction of his court. and de-
nouncing the organization ono of Grim
in3l consplrators, and of being tom
pcramentnllv unfit for judicial office"
The Judiciary Committee Will decide
whether to recommend investigation of
tho charges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
ncdford city Commcnccmcnt

ISpo'iaI 10 Tho Timcs DIS Atch.l
Bedford city, June I".-The com
mcncement exercises OF tho Bedford
CITY High School took place on We'd
ncsdhy evening In the auditorium OF
the handsome new school building The
following Is thc list IF fun graduates:
William Richard Saunders. who made
nineteen units and in eight wears In 4
never hccn absent or tardy. except an
absence Of one day by permission OF
the principal; Emma l.ocl<nrd. Lola
Kathleen fircr. Carrie w. Graves. An
n:c Belle Hardy. Gwendoline Johnston
Mary Eleanor Kincannon. Robert Lu-
tier Harris. John Fitzgerald Spencer,
Jr. and Kenneth h. Tale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
NEWPORT NEWS MAN DRINKS
FATAL DOSE or POISON
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Newport News. Va. June l2.-W Lee
Hanger, local cashier for the Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation
Company, committed suicide at his
home in East End to-day BY drinking
an ounce of carbolic acid. He told his
wife he was going ont TO the backyard
60 feed the chickens and rabbits.
When no did not return In half AN
hour, she investigated and found his
dead body, with the empty bottle
labeled 'carbolic acid" beside ;!m.
No explanation of hangers act is
given. Officials of the transportation
company say he was n trusted an =
ploNc. and that there was no suspicion
against him. lie had been with the
company twelve years. BESIDES his
wife, he Is survived by two young
dAuEhtnrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
ROAD SUPERINTENDENT
Is OUSTED FROM POSITION
Captain w. V. Smiley Is Given Thirty
Days to NncHte. In Opinion Deliver
ell by Judge Henry w. Holt.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Staunton, Va, June 12.--After a
trial in tho Circuit Court OF Augusta
County. lasting several days. with tho
intermission of one day 10 give Judge
Henry w. Holt time to consider and
prepare his opinion. the Judge to-day
handed down his opinion, declaring the
election OF Captain w. V. Smiley, SUI
rcrintendent OF roads OF Augusta
County, void. He gives Captain
Smiley thirty days from date to vacate.
The impression is that no appeal will
be taken.
Few matters OF Il political character
have aroused more interest In Augusta
County than this election. The county
has six supervisors. Captain Smilcy's
father. T. NJ. Smiley, being president
of the board On the vote for super
intcndcnt. there was tie. three for
Smiley and three against. his father
voting for him. ~. G. Gordon. the
official tc-brcaker, appointed by tho
court TO vote when q ito occurs In
the board. was called in by the presi-
dent OF the board. the father OF tho
candidate, who declared that Mr.. Cor
vote, and cast his vote for Smiley,
electing him. Tho three opposing
members of the board disputed Mr.
GordonS right to break the tie
Citizens OF the county came in. and
employed counsel 10 contest the cleo
ton. with the result Indicated They
were REPRESENTED BY Joseph A Glas-
gov. and Captain Smiley was repre-
scented by j. Martin Perry Captain
Smiley commands the West Augusta
Guard. OF this city. part OF tho First
Virginia Regiment militia. He is a
graduate Of the V. NJ. l.. and has been
superintendent of roads for about four
years. Augusta County is engaged on
an extensive scale IN building macadam
roads with convict lnhnr
Smiley represented the county i'm an
this work. There has been consider
able dissatisfaction among tho people
over hts work, hence the fight that
was made to defeat him for recollection.
Nis opponent was u. c. Gill<eson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
Supreme Court PROCEEDINGS.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Wythev!lle. Va. Juno l2.-PrOcccd
irgs in the supreme Court OF Appeals
to-day were as follows: Uonnkcr ct
Al vs. New River. Holstou and Western
railroad: argued by ]. Powell Royall
and S w. Williams for appellant. and
w. J. Henson and George l.. Penn for
appellee, and submitted.
M:9 Mamie iano vs.. Adaicr ct al.
and Banc. administrators. vs.. Adnisr ct
al; argued by James H. Johnston for
appellant and r. u. Jackson for an
rellcc. and continued until Monday
morning
N"rt cases tn he called: Johnston We.
johnston; Siralcy vs.. Esscr ct ais :
hartford Fire Insurance Company vs.
Fmrris Newbcrry VI. Watts: Mitchell
transparent Ice Company VIZ. Triumph
ElectrlC Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
To Look and Feel
Bright in Hot Weather

This Is the season when she who would
have a lily-wbite complexion should turn
her thoughts to nercol!zed wax, the firm
friend Of the summer girl. Nothing 80
oneciually overcomes the soiling effects OF
sun. wind dust and dirt. The wax literally
nbsorhs the scorchcd. disco!orcd. freckled
withcred or coarsencd cuticle. bringing forth
brand new skin. clear, soft and gIrlishIv
beautiful. 1t also unclogs the porep re-
moving blackheads and increasing tho skins
breathing capacity An ounce OF mercoitzed
wax, obtainable at any drug store applied
nightly like cold cream. and washed off
mornings. Will gradually improve tho worst
complexion.
When depressed by the heat and you want
to freshen UP for the afternoon or evening
bathe the face in a lotion madc by dissolv-
Ing ounce OF powdered saxolite In a halt
pint witch hazel. You'll ind this moro re-
frcshing than an hours rest. 1t is fine FOR
smoothing out wrinkles. evon the deeper
Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
ADON 4. YoDI3R CHALLENGES
DENOCUATIC CANDIDATES
LSpecl..l 10 .'ho Mines. nisnntoh. !

lSnchburs, Va. June l2.--vAdon ~
foder. Socialist candidate for Mayor
In the hvc-cornered fight being waeed
here, which viii DO settled Mt Tho
special election June -. to-day issued
challenge To tho four Democrats
who are seeking The Office. asking them
tor a joint debate. Eoders only stipu-
ittion ~ chat the debate shall he at
the city Auditorium. and the candi-
Gates share IN the cNL,-isc. lie IS will
ING 10 meet the four Democrats at
Nc same time. or agrees ia his chni-
ichES - meet them ia separate meet
ings The challenges We're not re-.
ce!ved by the Democrats until late this
afternoon It is known the challenge
WIN be declined by al four candidates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
PrOErnm Is Comnlcfcd.

Raleigh. \. c., June 12.-J. II. Young,
president of the National Convention
of Insurance Commissioners, to day an
nounccd that the program for the an
nual meeting in Asheville. y. c., Sep
TENDER 10. had practically been COM
plcted. The committee on insurance
rates Will make it's report at that time
ana the convention Will discuss work
mems compensation, tho encouragement
OF new insurance companies. Invest
ments of insurance companies and other
subjects.
Governor Locke Craig will deliver
the address OF welcome for the State.
and j. :. Darst, of West Virginia. vice
president. will respond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
SOCIAL EVENTS AND
PERSONAL MENTION

his homo in Fredericksburg for tho
summer
Mrs. Ethel Randolph. OF tho Uni
versity of Virginia IS visiting friends
in this city.
Miss Mary Barllsdale has returned
10 her homo In Halifax County, after
an extended stay in Richmond
j. Vincent perlcy. who has been In
Richmond for a stay of several days.
has returned TO his home in Charlottcs-
vile
Miss Pattte johnson has returned to
Houston. after spending some timc in
this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
W'OMI:N'S MEETING.

The oakwood Memorial Association
hello it's annual meeting for election
of officers OH Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
John I. Hughes WAS reelected presi-
dent; Mrs w. G.. Massie. vice president;
Mrs. H. G. Richardson. treasurer, and
AIRS. Y. 6. peasants. secretary. Sew
eial new plans for infusinlr interest
anu gaining new members were sug-
gestcd, and from tho interest mani
Tested it is to be expected that the
coming year Will mark the best In tho
hitsory of tho organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13

Especial To The Times Dispatch.l
Staunton. Va. June 12.---Ycsterlay
afternoon III "A thunder shower Irvine
frogE, twcnty-four years Old while
plowinr corn on his farm near Mos
COW. Augusta County. was struck by
lightning, and both he and his horse
were Instantly killed. lie leaves n
wife and two children. He was the
son OF Samuel Gregg. The burial will
take place at pnruassus on Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
Salmon CronIicttr..

With a silver fork flake the contents OF a
can OF salmon or two pounds OF fresh
salmon. Into b!ts-rcmovinG al pieces OF skin
and oonc-and season 10 taste with salt and
pepper and n few drops OF lemon Juice. Cook
together u tablespoonful each OF butter and
flour. and when they bubble pour upon them
cup or milk. STIR to smooth. white
sauce. add slowly raw eES. then turn in
the salmon mixed with two tablcspoonfuis
OF nne crumbs. When the salmon IS heated
remove from the fire and set aside TO cool
When cold form Into croQuettcs, roll these
in beaten esq and cracker crumbs and act
In the Ice box for an hour before frying in
deep. boiling fat which has been heated
gradually.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
Rice q In ESnnrnnl.

Peel ana hlanch one Spanish onion
ana cut 1t into fairly thick rings Wash
quarter OF pound of rice and throw
II with the onion into three pints Of
boiling milk and water and boil until
tender; then strain II. Melt two
ounces OF butter Cor heat some oiD
In the saucepan. return the rice and
onion, and stir II about until thor
oughly hot and we'll coated with the
butter or oil. Season with salt and
pepper, add two or three tablespoon
inis or tomato sauce again stirring II
VOL, and servo worry hot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
Those T1ny Stinrs.

The heart which boldly faces death
Upon tho battlefield. and dares
Cannon and bayonet. faints beneath
The necdie-points OF frets and cares
The stoutcst spirit they dismay,
The tiny stinRs OF every day
Author unknown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13

10 have them in an lce-cold condition
OF course, at al times II Is important
that the iceless refrigerator should he
Kept scrupulouslv clean in all its parts
The muslin should be frequently
washed and fresh water provided
every day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
WHAT'S WHAT IN THE LATEST
Famous Bells, Now Used for Table
Chimes. Arouse Grent Admiration.

Famous Bells, Now Used for Table
Chimes, Arouse Grent Admiration.
Are YOU going to have tango bag
OF taffeta 10 match your tnffeta Eowns2
The new tango bags are made long and
narrow to accommodate a fan, for Wig
orous dancing Is hot work: but of
course. their length and narrowness
Is used for many other things besides
You will find In them n purse, hand
kerohief pockets. mirror, fan. powder
box and pun. lip salve. vigarette Gaze.
a tiny atomizer and q breath pastlle
box. They are fashioned of silk, Of
satin and brocades III gay color coha1,I-
nations and lined with satin OF sumo
pale shade. And fastened to the lin
Ing, just up by the clasp, is !, little
mirror so one can view ,he condition
OF onc's complexion and repair the
damage, II necessary, with the powder
puff concealed In further recesses of
the lining.
lovely bag In old rose orofade
with metallic flashes on its surface. had
the fittings In palcr shades of rose and
the bags exterior was further beau
'ihed by exquisite designs In tiny gold
beads. Another novelty of these hags
wide satin ribbons to go over the wrist
or arm. sometimes with gold or silver
bands to gather In their fullness here,
and there. They are dainty affairs.
sure of anling place in the heart of
the summer girl.
Another cane ten wagon halls from
England. 1t Is three-tiered. and each
tray is accessible. as they are not
fenced in" as many of these trays
are The trays are of mahogany and
tho cane franc that forms their rims
does not come up too high. Fitted with
swivel wheels, the wagon can easily be
turned In its own space. and the lines
OF the carriage arc so simple and
graceful that II has an air of cxcep-
tional elegance
Very quaint and attractive are some
of tho table bells shown now. Some
are miniature copies OF famous church
Tells. One in silver IS n replica of
The deep-toned bell at Moscow, ana
the bells Of many of tho cathedrals in
German cities arc beautifully repro
duced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
MENU.
Breakfast.

Berries Cereal
Broilcd Shad Roes
Corn Brend Cofree
Luncheon.
Bouillon In Cups
Salmon Croqucttes Potato PufYs
Fruit Cake Tea
Dinner.
Cream OF Asparagus Soup
Planked Shad Mashed Potatoes
Dreamed Peas Cauliflower
Endivo Salad
Strawberry Shortcake Coffee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
RliFITLI3S.

They're ubiquitous.
Hats are ruitled
Skirts arc RULED.
Sleeves are rufiied
The new cape is RULED.
-~binky little coats are rufIed
The tunic is really only a rufile.
Tho dervish skirt is another.
cry deep ruffle.
Long live the ruflc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13

Washing ton, June Ex-senator Over
man to-day introduced a bill To appro-
pirate 500 600 for n statue OF Sir Wal
ter ltalcirh, TO be erected at Raleigh,
y. {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
For Fine CoIlnr. and C.uUs

Before washing Gno lace or muslin
collars and cuffs. haste them TO a piece
or heavier muslin and they will not
he apt to stretch or tear in the pro-
cess OF laundering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
-
"CAT MAPPED"

Here LIS n Touching Drama of Feline
Motherhood.
Here is drama OF cat life. exhibit
ing new trait in the character OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
For a Runty Sink.

There Is nothing better for clean
ing sink that has become rusty than
kerosene oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
SANDHURST CONTROL BAD
Expulsions and Suspensions
at British West Point.

London. Aug. 6.-Bresches OF disci-
pline at the British military school A.
Sandhurst, which is the West Point o.
the British army, have been so numer-
Gus lately that General Sir. Charles
Douglas, chief Of the imperial general
STAFF, who recently inspected the school.
sharply reminded the students that
they we're not merely public school
students, but officers OF the British
army. During the last year there have
been two explosions and a greater num-
her Of suspensions than ever before.
In contrast with the strict discipline
which is understood here TO be en-
forced at the American military estsb-
lishment on the Hudson, the student
fun and escapades at Sandhurst are as
common and as turbulent as at the
public schools or average American
college.
The local picture palace and the.
atre were recently put out OF bounds AZ
Sandhurst on account OF the rough be-
havior Of the students, and the most
popular hotel there has suffered the
same prohibition. According TO the
newspapers, hazing has been unusually
frequent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
GERMANS PROTEST
AGAINST WAR NEWS
Societies of Yorkville Section
Declare Teutons Have Been
Friends of u. S.

More than a thousand Germans
crowded into hall at SIS Lenox ave.
last night TO voice their protest against
The manner in which they said Amerl-
can newspapers were coloring reports
of the European war. A committee was
formed TO collect money for the aid OF
women and children in the fatherlana
who might suffer from the effects OF
the war. The meeting was held under
the auspices of several German socl-
cites in the Yorkyille section. -,
Henry Weisman, president OF the Al
lied German Societies OF Greater New
York. was the principal speaker, lie
deplored the fact, he said, that the
United States forgot so soon. Al the
outbreak of the Civil War, he declared,
the FIRST thousand men TO volunteer
were Germans who made up regiment
for the Union. lie added that the pres
emit war had been forced upon Ger
many. and that for fourty-four years
that country had stood for peace ana
progress. Mr.. Weisman said the Ger
mans always had been loyal support
ers of this country and would remain
friends now in event Of any eonniet
Other speakers were Adolph Wald'
who presided; Henry Abels and Dr.
Gustav Scholar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
AMERICANS in
ROME REJOICE
Notice from Ambassador
Page Regarding Relief
Buoys Their Hope.
ITALY TRIES TO
STOP EXTORTION
Vatican Resources Suffer from
Effects of War Because of
Foreign Accounts.

Rome via London, Aug. l5.-The
American Ambassador, Thomas Nelson
Page, has issued a notice that the
American government is sending 20
Europe transports capable Of taking
home 5000 Americans. The announce
ment has caused great rejoicing among
tourists and others anxious 10 leave
the country. 1t is thought possible
that further means OF transportation
will be provided
There are about 5000 Americans in
Italy alone. while there are probably
1900 in Switzerland. Some OF the
American sought TO charter an Italian
steamer, but the company asked a
guarantee for the trip of $4,000. This
would make the most expensive cabins
81 400 each, and the ordinary cabins
$500. 1t is believed that the re-estab-
lishment Of the service Of the British
liners will relieve the situation.
DR.. John Edward Jones, American
Consul General at Genoa, is endeavor-
ing to secure the steamship Re d'ltalia,
a sister ship Of the Mafalda, for the
transportation Of stranded Americans
back to the United States.
Italy COmbats Extortion.
The italian government shows en-
ergy in combating the various manRu~
vres adopted by spectators who at
tempt to make money out Of the pres
ent tragedy. Ship owners are asking
exorbitant prices for the transporta
ton of coal from England and the
United States, and as a result the gov
eminent announces that it is about to
make a requisition on all craft neces-
sary TO provide the public service COM
panies with the coal necessary for
their use.
The effect OF the war is being felt
also on the finances of the Vatican, the
resources of which are deposited in the
banks of Italy and abroad, whence it is
difficult 70 withdraw them. Further
more, remittances are few, the payment
of Peters pence having been almost
suspended.
Italians Praise Wilson.
The "Giornale d'ftalia," commenting
On the news from America saying that
Washington is being urged TO intervene
in the European conflict in favor of
peace, praises the movement, but thinks
that any initiative in the matterFby
President Wilson will be possible only
after a decisive battle has shown to
which side victory inclines.
This being Assumption Day, in all
the four hundred churches of Rome
special prayers were offered by direct
of the Pope for the ces-
sation of the war. The Pontif himself,
after celebrating mass in the private
chapel in the presence of his sisters
and niece and his encourage, prayed
at length for the prevention of further
bloodshed.