davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
~ AND OUT or rowN.

Mrs. James Cecil has left for Dan
willie. where she will be the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. James l. pritchctt. Jr..
for several weeks
Miss Carrie Walden and Miss Clara In
gram have returned To Buck IIill" at
ter spending Il #" summer at the Bruins
wick Inn in Wsvncsboro.
Miss Bette - Volmer OF Client. Nor
folk. who has been spending some time
with her aunt. Mrs. T.. G. Thompson. at
1915 West Marshall Street has re-
turned to her home.
Mrs. William +. Hatcher and Miss
orie L. Hatcher. of "Careby Hail." Fork
Union. arc registered at the jefferson
Hotel here.
Mrs. y. Boshcr. of Richmond. is
spending few days in New York City.
Miss Sue Herring has returned from
a visit TO the country, and is now To-
Gated at $40 East Franklin street
Miss Blanche Cole. who attended the
opening hops at Virginia Military In
stitute. in Lexington, has returned TO
the city.
Emil Huber. who has been visiting
his sister. Mrs. Harry Huber has re-
turned to his home. in Brooklyn, y. Y.
Mrs George Ashhy Bow!cs. OF this
father. Charles Eennon. in Ashland
Mrs. c. c. Belvin. of Richmond. ia
visiting Mrs. Alice Burton at her home.
in Danvillc.
Mrs. Margaret Tryor Callu,n, who has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Wal
lace r. WorminSton, in Norfolk. is now
the guest OF her daughter. Mrs Il. A.
Allen. in this city.
Miss Mary NJ. Percival, OF South Rich
mond. has accepted Il position as teach
er In the Amelia Courthouse High
school
Miss Marie Perkinson who has been
visiting Miss Mary Lehman in Newport
News. has returned to her home in
richmond
MIR. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt sailed
last week for England. where they will
remain for several weeks. before sail
ing for Bucnos Aires. their future home
Miss Sallie Brown, Of this city, is a
guest OF tho Misses CardwcIl In Ash
land.
Miss Florence Mitchell has returned
| to Newport News. after a visit TO
friends In Richmond and Petersburg.
Mrs G. c. Crows and Miss Helen
Crews, of Danvillc. are spending a
week in this city.
Mrs. c. r. Marlborough has gone to
Newport News, where she is a guest
or her sister, Mrs. <. 5. Blanton
Miss Flora Solomon has returned
TO her homo in Portsmouth. after spend
Ing a few days with relatives and
friends in this city.
Stuart Andrews, OF Newport News,
has recently moved to Richmond.
where he will make his home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28

Vincent Mnhoney, also of this city. The
ceremony will take place on Monday,
Dctobor -. in 81. Mary's Catholic
Church. OF kichmond.
Married In Washington.
y telegram was received here last
Thursday by Mrs. Frank G. Thompson.
of lolJ West Marshall street. an
nouncinE the marriage in Washington
Of Mrs. Blanche Monteiro to William
HUTCHINSON. both OF this city Mr. and
Mrs. fIutchcrson loft immediately for
an extended Northern wedding trip
anu will make their home in Richmond
on their return here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
The Trey O'Hearts
Romantic Tale by Louis Joseph Vance.
Copyright. 1914. by Louis Joseph Vance.
SYNOPSIS

ny arrangement with the Universal tfn
Nitnnfacturirs Company. II IL p"ssihls 10
cad "The Trey o Hearts In Tho Times.
Dispatch and also 10 see II In pictures ~
40 Superior Theatre synopsis o. preceding
hapters: The trey of hearts Is the death
Ign used by Seneca Urine In the private
ar waged by him through his duuShter'
Judith, against Alan Lnw, whose iatnei.
now dead, rriu- hlhmed for the areideu,
h"t made him 4 cripple Tor life. Law ANA
i"se. Judith's twin sister. love each othc!'
qua Hose nics 10 his assis tnncc. Juuith
~" "a saved 10y Alan. aud she falls IN love
WIN him. but. scorncd by him. she pursncs
,he lovers impacaby. After escaping deSth
in my times at In. hands of Juuith ana hcf
mon. Alan comes TO New YORK IN sciF,n
~ Hose. who has been brought home ny
ludtth. lie manages to communicate Win
her. ana arranBes an escape, but al the last
moment Judith substitutes herself for Rose,
aud Alan thinking he has rescued his
Necthsart plans an immediate marriage
ihcy arc pursued by cmiSsary OF Tr!nc's.
no. wien ne jumps on the runninSbohrd OF
nor taxicab. is thrown violently 10 the
srnuuJ hy Alan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
On n adH-pfcL.

Special TO The Times Iii patch.l
IYNCHDURG. VA. Scntember -
on Saturday night at the home of
George Pick here. his daughter. Miss
Jennie Pick. WAS married 20 James T.
Canada. the ceremony being performed
by Rev. w. Il. Williams, OF the Flovd
street Presbyterian Church. Miss
Lillian Canada, Il sister OF the groom,
was bridesmaid, and r Il. Hawkins was
the best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Canada
VIII reside in Perkins Park
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
rrcnci,., First sermon.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
LfNCHBURG, VA. September 27-
Rev. NJ. L. Mintz, who recently accepted
call To the Madison Heights BAPTIST
Church. preached his first sermon there
10 day lie succeeds Rev. j. J.. Shinn.
who accepted call 10 Joneshoro,
Tenn. several months ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28

VI H.: IT rou arc going out im,nedi-
"'ciN aftcr bathing the face. small
'"iouht OF cream may be applied.
RUBBED INTO the skin and then the
surplus cream taken off with a soft
cioth. ana good face powder put on.
rms VIII not harm the skin. II is
not absolutely necessary TO use a face
powder Many people have Lowell:
SKINS ana do not use powder at ali.
II YOU use cold cream before using
powder, the powder viii not clog the
porcs and cause blackheads, for the
cream protects the pores of the skin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
WOMEN,S MEETINGS.

81 Johns Circle of Kings Daughters
VIII meet this afternoon at o'clock
IN the frame schoolhouse. st. Johns
ChurchSard. full attendance Is re-
ouested. as this is the first meeting
or the fall. Election Of officers for the
year, and delegates TO the State con
ventfon. which meets in Richmond the
Iatter part OF October, Will be held
this time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
IrIiinn I,usseIi,x Answers

M'S. ~ ~ ! am no physician aud
'""i'pt give advice in regard to in
.ei,"i diseases and ailments. would
""NlSc you 10 take your children to :,
good physician immediately D,n't
give them patent medicines witbou,
the advice of your physician
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28

The Confederate Memorial Literary
society Will hold the first fall meet
ing Wednesday morning in the Con
ieoerate Museum, at l o'clock. full
attendance is desired
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28

Florence: think If were YOU
would consult a physician. There may
he some infection in the skin of your
face TO cause :, To become core and
red and peel off, and ! think 1t would
be best TO find out what the trouble
Is right away. II the skin We're just
chappcd, the cream would have healed
IT. but when IL has Necn troubling you
for such a long the. there must be
Il deeper cause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28

Grace You must be patient if YOU
wish TO succeed. II takes some time
before YOU notice any results when
developing the bust with cocoa but
ter. for tho process is slow. You have
not used the treatment long enough.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
Dr.. Brady's Health Talks
Neutrality-suspicious. Hest.

There Is a common idea that the heart
+ the only organ In the human BODY
The HEALTHY heart rests twelve hours
IN each twenty four. though Il does
recuperato on the instaiinen,. plan. Il!
when YOU begin 10 think about Il. it's
Ions time between beats.
Lots Of other organs arc harder
working organs than the heart. Take
ne liver. for Instance. The average
liver has TO stay on the job till about
, o'clock every morning, and thcn get
ur and go at II again when the whistle
blows. n the liver occasionally gets
tired and pecvish and knocks of work
OF prctcnds to. why, instead OF giving
ing spoil. what do we do: We shoot 1t
fun Of liver pills To make IL work
Sarder than ever.
Good Grounds for Stomach Complaint
But the liver hasn't half SO hard a
job az the stomach. We make no al
lusions 10 bad cooking or intemperanc~
here. but only call attention TO the fact
that human happiness by no means
Dope nds on fun stomach. full stom-
rie,y if &, isn't kept full all the time
And somehow the notion prevails that
II Is 4 dangerous thing TO be Without
sit down and assault "A plateful Of
hearty victuals AT mcalti,nc Jus, he
cause ~ ~ mealtimc and not because
ready 10 eat. and 1t seems a shame to
pass II up untouched. especially when
II must be paid for anyway. so down
goes tho food right top OF another
incorn pletely diSestcd mcal-just he
cause It's dinner time. TX IL any won
der there Is so much stomach com
riaintr The stomach has Just cause for
complaint
4 Prescription for Amer iran-eXt-in.
Letters reach US daily asking what
would bc good for stomach trouble
and gas. our answer is always the
sainc--have tho family doctor look
your stomach over and md out what
causes the trouble. But whether Il
be gal! stones, or chronic appendicitis
OF duodenal ulcer, or heart disease. or
hrights disease. or othei hidden fac
tor, the great common factor may he
safely put down here as intemperancc
IN eating. So tho thing 10 do Is this
stop eating Just before YOU lose your
appetite and don't eat again Till you
nud IT,
Join our Bread and MiIk Club. There
arc no dues Membership is conferred
on all healthy dvspeptics over twenty
one who coufinc themselves 10 diet OF
fresh, clean milk, or bread and milk
o. crackers and milk, one day each
wcck-bluc Monday preferably. Once
a member always a member. because
~ makes YOU feel so good. II takes the
grumD'ness out Of your system and
nils YOU with clear, lively blood and
n sense OF we'll being Honorary mem
hcrs sometimes fast twenty four hours
= week under medical supervision. hut
for the average ovcrfed individual :,
plain milk day will suffice. Come on in,
IN" milk is fine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28

Thomas; am sorry. but there Is
nothing you can do TO make your nose
smaller
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28

he'nember; scowl is but :, renec-
10" Oh me inner self, and is II poor rec
to the world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
Household
Interests
SOCIETY,"

amt, seek out the cause. DO not worry.
DO not overtax your strength. lie
calni-always. Excitement soon places
IL human upon the home stretch OF life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28

For drcssy wear this frock in chiffon
cloth and satin is very charming. The
skirt OF chiffon cloth Is trimmed with
bias folds of satin, while the basque
IN nieu. entirely OF satin and trimmed
With revers and collar OF white silk
The long. close sleeves give 81 delight
fully old-fashoned appeara TO the
basque. Required to make: Five yards
OF t4-inch chiffon cloth and three yards
OF J6-inCh satin.
Pictorial Review Basque, No. 1851
sizes. 20 To - bust. Price, Is cents
Price. - cents.
The pattern will he mailed to any
address by The Times-Dispatcb Pattern
Department on receipt OF price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28

Rev II. Is. inquiries: i. What would
be the proper remedy for case of
chronic diarrhoea Of long standing? ..
bowel cause it? p Could phlakrn from
nose or throat infect the mucous mem
ora!ie or stomach or bowel?
Reply: !. \ diet based on individual
conditions OK the case. .. Yes. .: No,
nut this might aggravate the trouble.
Diarrhoca arises from so niany different
causes that We cannot advise yol
definitely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-28
Questions and Answers.

:. Il; II Wha; Is autointoXicaiionc
The cause symptoms? Remedy"
II J., name given TO host OF
symptoms believed TO depend upon
poisoning by retained normal waste
products Or abnormal substances pro-
duced by putrcfactive decomposition Of
food IN tho alimcntary canal. To de-
fine tho causes, symptoms and remedies
would require several issues OF this
newspaper
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21

OF 100000. II is expected that many
other unions, especially the smaller
ones. now outside tie jurisdiction OF
the council. will join.
According TO a report issued By the
board OF trade, supplemented by data
sUpp.ied by trades unions, organized
workers have lost nearly S90,O0O.OO0 in
wages from stobpages due to trade dis
putes during the last ten years. To this
has 10 be added a very large amount
distributed in strike pay. Against this
the net gain in wages resulting from
disputes IS reported as s13.O0O.0OO. In
the same period the working classes
as a whole have secured advances in
wages estimated at s75.OOO.OO0. OF
every hundred strikes or other disputes
recorded in the years under review so
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21

meals, n smoking lounge and other
comforts of a first rate club. One of
the chief features will be stores where
provisions of all kinds will be sold to
members and at times of strikes given
away instead OF, strike pay.
The promoters believe that the I'M
dertaIing will pay It's own way. The
scheme has the official support of the
London trades council, which repre-
sents 12O unions. with a membership
per cent were won by the employers,
% per cent by the workers and the
other % per cent were compromised.
Lecturing before the War and Peace
society of the Manchester university,
Vice Chancellor Weiss declared that
the necessities of business and trade
would bring about a worlds federation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
FOREIGN NEWS

1 -, Ene-. Feb. 21.-That the
--,rert a. Washington Is making
-.tious for increased emigration
Europe TO the Pacific coast OF the
- states on the opening OF the
/ --,a canal. IS indicated by re-
-, 10 American cOusuls in Europe
s--rish the department OF labor
= -eports on the plans being made
..s,sportation agencies TO handle
f-~-eased traffic. The consuls have
been called upon 10 supplement
verk OF special emigration com
.t,,ers who have visited Europe
/ -, with reports OF the quantity and
-.,;.y OF the expected immigration
r,ppean representatives OF Ameri-
: -silroads welcome this action on
ar OF the American government
,-sicatins the beginning Of a move
-, bv Washington 10 encourage the
- type OF immigration which Eng
- and Germany are making every
- 10 divert 90 their ONu colonies.
- governments offer every induce
-, 70 steam hips and railroads 10
,,-dle this traffic while the agents OF
l,-srican transportation concerns com
~ that the American government
.s-,.s z negative policy. which, while
Tsrtively shutting out many undesir-
=. Immigrants. also discoGrages the
- tyne Of immigrant for whom there
/. stnl much room in the United
safes.
Alexander Jackson. who has repre-
lid a large American railroad sys-
~ for many years ~ Europe has sug-
sod 10 the local American consulate
al the United States prepare book
- setting forth the agricultural and
,-siuess possibilities OF the various
-sfss for free distribution in Europe.
- believes that such booklets backed
the government imprint would lead
4 great increase in the numbers Of
migrants who are looking for farms.
= business openings rather than for
s-iiaary jobs.
Club lie for tie working man IS To
= developed on a large scale in Lon
5a. A central ,abor palace is 20 be
rseted al a cost Of over $3.50. 600 which
addition 20 providing meeting halls
-- the trades unions is 10 include a
-oring picture theatre for the displag
O. labor scenes. 4 large organ anu
o-chestra viii play music written
r-1und the pictures. Arrangements
tsss been made with unions in France.
Bslgium and Germany for the ex-
a1uge Of films. a pool OF $3.50. 900 hav-
Ee been formed for this purpose.
.Tiere are also 20 be dining rooms.
were orchestras viii play during
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
1uicker than any ethical movement in

quicker than any ethical movement in
favor of peace.
He asserted that cooperation was
the order OF the age and that since
present industrialism was responsible
for oppression and tyranny the growth
of cooperative movements would lead
to mutual protection. Cooperation, he
said, was advancing over competition
and all reasoning people ought to as
sist the movement. He believed that
international agreements would soon
be necessary to control hours of labor,
labor of women and children and work
injurious to health.
To Whom Concerned.
I viii not be responsible for any
debts contracted unless by myself
CAdv.) GEORGE w. KROEGER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21

Washington-Glenn II. Curtis ask
ed the secretary of the navy for two
war ships to follow the aeroplanes
that are to compete in a trans-Atlan-
tic flight Mr.. Curtiss is promoting. He
also asked for general cooperation of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
WIRE SPARKS

Salem, Oregon-Governor West will
send Miss Fern Hobbs, his secretary,
to Cove to "clean up" the place, as
Copperfield was Cleaned up" At a
recent election Cove was voted dry
but the saloons continue business be-
cause officials refuse to declare the
result of the election, says the COVER
nor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21

the navy. There is little probability
that Secretary Daniels will consent.
Pittsburgh-S. J. Mcdonald, clerk
in the Pennsylvania railroad offices,
tried to capture an eagle that alighted
on a window sill. The bird fought so
fiercely he was compelled to release
it. He was scratched severely.
Providence, R. 1.-The 100 steerage
passengers who arrived from Mar
settles on the damaged ship Roma
were sent to New York on a special
train under quarantine restraint Ty-
plus on the steamer was suspected.
Charleston, S. C.-Judge II. A. NJ.
Smith refused naturalization papers to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21

George Dow, Syrian, on the ground
that he was not free white person
within the meaning of the citizenship
law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21

Paris-At the war Office it was an
nounced that 100000 pounds of -four
would be placed in a warehouse in
Paris for use in feeding the population
in the event of railroad traffic being
interrupted by mobilization of the
army.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21

Frankfort-on-Main = Rosa Luxem-
burg of Berlin, leader of the ultra
radical wing of German socialists, was
sentenced to a years Imprisonment
for melting others in speeches to dis
obedience of laws.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-05
Outing Flannel

In light or dark patterns, in 24--27
and SO in. These aannels were pur-
chased before the war caused the
prices to advance, that is why you can
buy them so cheap here.
White only--24 in wide only &c yd.
All colors--27 in wide only 1Oc yd.
White only--36 in wide only 15c yd.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-05

That are made for durability and
warmth. All we'll made very low in
price. These comforters would cost
you much more if you bought the
material and made them.
A good solid comforter weighing 8lbs
only $1.15
Extra large comforter at from $3.50
to $500
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-05
Wooden Blankets

The best values ever offered are be-
ing offered right now and here. Come
in and see them, Gray, Tan and White
with very neat borders.
The best blankets ever offered at $1.15
Wool knapp blankets at from $500
to $500
All wool blankets at from $500 to
$3.50
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-05

Furs
Make a handsome Xmas present and
the kind we have you can depend upon
as being the best obtainable as they
come direct from New Yorks leading
Furrier. Mink, Hare, Opposum, Wolf,
Squirrel, Tiger and Fox at from
SITS to $3.50 the price.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-05
Extra Special

Extra Special
Now IS the time to think about
Xmas presents and these Battenberg
doilies and shams make handsome pres
ents for any girl, young lady or woman.
All sizes and wellmade. Regular 65c
Shams Extra Special l9c
Do;Ees TIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Roses for Special Purposes-Why We
Want Toads in Our Garden
Bothersome Garden Problems.

slender, buff colored adhesive beetle.
often called enormously June bug,
and sometimes "Hessian bug" is one OF
the most destructive of rose pests and
cause of distinct injury to grapes
and several other food and flower
plants. Unfortunately, it withstand7
most efforts along spraying lines, 50
that the only sure treatment is the
hand picking Of the individual beetles
into a vessel Of kerosene. However, its
active eating stage comes to an end
about July A, so that, whatever you do,
you must get busy soon or save your
warfare for next years crop.
The second obstacle that the rosa
rian must overcome or ward off is mil
dew, which affects nearly all types and
species. The most effective fungicldc
for this particular disease is sulphide
OF potassium at the rate of one ounce
to two gallons of water, but il you
are using Bordeaux mixture on other
crops you can use it on the roses
with almost equal success. The
standard formula including little
arsenate of lead will also help in re-
ducing the number of chafers.
There then remains the aphis, which
can nearly always be found in large
numbers clustered on the tender
young shoots. As usual, Kerosene
emulsion twice a month will take
care Of this enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
COLONEL FOWLER
SOLVES PROBLEM
Kentucky Military Institute Trie
Out Striking Scheme in
Training Boys.

Problems peculiar TO boys sehoS,
have been studied by eminent eso.
Gators in all parts Of the country, bn
no solution Of these problems hs
proved more acceptable than the On,
original with Colonel &. W. Fowler.
superintendent Of the Kentucky Mil
tary Institute, and now in practice in
that school.
The trying time for all schools
north of Jacksonville is the period IN
January and March, when 10 is i'm
possible 90 keep out Of doors even
when possible 20 get out. To house
lively boys in superheated, often iu.
ventilated rooms, inviting them 10 mis-
appropriate their time, squander their
strength, and indulge in those prse-
tees that arc inevitable where such
conditions prevail, is little short OF
criminal.
Colonel Fowler is not the only edu.
Gator 10 observe that boys arc far
better off mentally, morally and physi.
cally when their recreation hours ars
spent in the fresh, sunny air. But he
Is the first Of the students Of school
ethics to suggest and practise the only
rational method Of giving boys out.
of-door recreation during the entir,
year.
For nine years Colonel Fowler .ass
operated a winter plant on the Indian
River, 1870 miles south of JacEsonyiils
Fla. transporting his entire school,
servants and staple provisions by sps.