davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

trian correspondents have sub.
mitted TO the same treatment.
Everywhere the determination
was evident 10 hold Przemynl 20
the last.
Baron Hoetzendorf, chief OF the
Austrian army staff. received me
at headquarters and told me much
OF Galician conditions.
we want America 10 know the
truth OF tho Austrian situation. "
he said.
tThe last paragraph OF the
story. ms filed. evidently was not
passed by the British censors)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

a sixth story window OF the Low
man building.
The Japanese had NJ strap 10
keep him from falling and mash.
ing the Innocent pedestrians be-
low. and II made our hero ner-
yous watching him. 80 he tele-
phoned the police.
Capt l.. J. Stuart dispatched
Motorcycle PatrolInan Ernest
Yoris. who reasoned with the av-
iaotr window washer.
The latter was most obliging.
He regretted hs had frightened
La Roy and jeopardixed the lives
OF those below.
lie promised 20 yoke himself
10 the windows hereafter though
protesting pleasure In the free.
dom OF high places.
Don 10 Roy modestly declines
10 discuss the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
Big Store Has
BadCaseofB Blues
Large Gobs Of Gloom at Fifth
and Pike-Nothing Can
Save the Old Concern.

Readers OF The Star who own
automobiles should take heed and
Klax their Kiaron n they happen
to pass tho corner OF Fifth nv.
and Pike st IN the next few
days. Gloom. large gobs Of
gloom. will pervade the atmoa.
phere. for tho Union Label Cloth
Ing Co. Is about 20 give up tho
ghost. The last gloomy rites viii
start Saturday morning. More
gloomy details In THE Star to
morrow night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

Judging from the attendance at
the opening Monday night. the fair
which is being conducted by st. An
thongs church In Recreation hall,
Renton. In going to be a big sue
cess. The fair il held afternoons
and evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

The girl Is granddaughter OF
the chief. Chief Kitsap. grandson
of Chief Seattle, was witness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
DR.. L. r. CLARK. D. D. 8.
Don't Fail to Read This
Statement by o. B.
brennan

Dots eAs W s>>@~s ssss
Statement by 0. B.
brennan
Regal Dental Offices:
| made a visit TO your office
with the intention OF having three
teeth extracted, but lost my
nerve after ! got inside the door,
due to sad experience that ! had
with several other dentists who
tried 10 extract teeth for me and
very nearly killed me. SO ! made
an appointment and returned to
your place, TO be butchered--as
imagined. But you promised 10
take the teeth out without hurt
ing. | did not believe II on &C
count OF being told the same
thing before. But you certainly
did deliver the goods, for the
three teeth that you took out did
not hurt n bit I heartily rec.
ommend your office to anyone in
need OF dental work.
(Signed) o. p. BRENNAN.
1910 Sixth av.
It's the same story, day after
day-people who have been hurt
terribly by other dentists come
to us and have the most difficult
york done, absolutely without
pain. And the best of II Is that
they save good deal of money
at the same time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

Tho following is the first story from an
American correspondent at tho Austrian
battle front II has been doubiy censored
b. tho s-rmans and British.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
SMALLPOX CASES
HARD TO TRACE
Brother of One Victim Is En-
ployed as Waiter at
Country Club.

Two new cases of smallpox, one
4 two -ycar-old. CHILD, were discovered
Health Department.
Arthur Spain, colored, twcnty-one
years old, of 1907 West Leigh Street.
was removed 10 the city smallpox hos
pital yesterday afternoon. lie be-
came i'll on sunday. the eruption APP
pearing for the first time on Tuesday.
lie has been out OF work for some time
aud has been circulating freely about
the streets. The health officers say he
has n brother living in the same house
with him who Is II waiter at the Coun-
Try Club of Virginia. it is not known
whether or not the brother has been
Vaccinatcd.
Chief Health Officer Levy said last
night thnt his men are completely baf-
fed in their efforts TO trace the origin
OF the cnso. Inability TO find the In
lection to which Spain has been eX-
posed leads DR.. Levy to believe that
there are undiscovered victims OF
smallpox going about In an infected
state.
The second smallpox victim found
years old living 1T 7$9 North Second
mother TO the smallpox hospital this
morning. The mother has been vacci-
mated. but the child had not. He was
taken I'll on Sunday. breaking out with
the infection on Tuesday. The health
authorities were able to trace his in
lection 10 a colored girl by the name
OF irene Neal, who has been at work
while suffering from mild attack OF
smallpox.
Several recent smallpox cases have
been traced TO the Neal girl but the
health authorities have failed In their
Efforts TO find her and place her in the
hospital until completely cured. The
police have been called in to assist IN
I the search for the girl, but have not
succeeded in locating her Until she
/ IL found the health authorities Will he
apprehcnsive OF still further outbTcaks
! of smallpox.
/ These two new cases illustrate the
necessity for general vaccination, said
! Or. Levy. In both Instances the car
/ rlers of the Infection are at large and
sim capable Of spreading smallpox
The Illness OF the two-y ear-old child
demonstrates the necessity for~ vacci-
mating very small children. said DR.
Levy.
With the new cases found yesterday
the number OF patients In tho city
/ smallpox hospital is brought up t.
u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
GENERAL MASSOW
CABLES CHAPMAN
Sends Congratulations on Fiftieth
Anniversary Of His
Wedding.

Colonel and Mrs. william II. Chap
man. who celebrated the hftieth ami
yersary Of their wedding on Wcdnes-
day, received yesterday the following
Massow. dated Wicsbaien. Germany:
Congratulations. | hope far happier
times for you than for me hfty years
ago
General Won Massow. who left thu
Prusslah army during tho War between
the states TO see how Americans fought
was with Colonel Chapman when Mos
by's men engaged III battle with u
California battalion near Grccnesvillc,
Va, on February %. 1864. He was
walk for "a year He and Colonel Chap
man were great friends. and when Won
MaSsow returned to Germany he jcine
his regiment, rose 20 be a major-gen-
cral. and is now retired.
Won Mussow-he has dropped tho
came over during the war TO be with
our army. His sympathieS were natu-
rally with the South. and when he APP
piled to General stuart. he was
feTrcd TO Colonel Mosby The first timo
ever saw MIN lie was walking down
chap. he had letters OF Introduction, 80
took him TO the home of Mrs. Chap
mans uncle | was married three days
after he was wounded. and you can see
by his cablegram that he has a very
distinct recollection OF the tifticth an
niversary of the battlc--and the we'd
ding. We became very great friends,
and have cveived many letters from
him In recent years He was as brave
us lion, and he showed the real SOL
dierly qualities az he lay on tho ground
wounded He was nursed back to
health at the home OF my wife's uncle.
To this day he remembers tho daring
work OF Mosby's men"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
BANKERS TOMEET
HERE IN OCTOBER
Local Committee Selects Date for
Big Convention of Ameri-
can Association.

The second week I'm October. follow
Ing the State Fair. was selected yes
terday as the date for the convention
or the American Bankers Association
by the local committee In charge of the
arrangements. The association left the
convention date to be determined by tho
local committee. STIMULATING merely
that Ii be some time In the fall
After considerable discussion tho
committee decided upon October 1917
as the most desirable dates for tho
gathering OF bankers. No other con-
ventlons are to meet here In that week,
ample. Tho American Bankers Associ-
alton requires an entire week for Its
convention deliberations. About 4OGc
bankers attended the Boston meeting
iast iail and as many are expected TO
come here In October.
Tho selection OF the date is the first
step toward arranging the plans for
uie entertainment OF the bankers who
VIII bring ono of the largest conven-
tons 20 Richmond that has ever been
held here. The presence OF the General
Assembly and pending bills affecting
the city Of Richmond has kept tho
members Of the committee too busily
occupied since Christmas to Undertake
this time, however. the task will be
taken up In earnest. committees be-.
ing appointed TO have charge of tho
various features.
The executive committee OF the local
ARRANGEMENTS committee is composed of
John Il. Purcell. chairman; H. w. Roun-
tree, James y. Boyd. w. II Adams w
i. Reed. r. L. Peters. T.. c. Laird and
w. Il. Dabney, secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
ONE MORE DAMSEL
NEEDED FOR PLAY
Local Talent Chorus of Forty
Five Minutes From Broadway
Shy Of Spear Carrier.

of the musical play. Forty 1--WE Minutes
J'rcm Broadway ut the GraNCc scott
lFiJou Theatre on Thursday night for
tle Spring Trade -NNcSh visitors is IN
The balance for. -thG lacf OF one oil
gible applicant for Il. spear carrying
job in the local talent chorus being
trained for the productions The chief
roles in tho play are to he taken by
members Of the Grayce scott Stock
recruited from the ranks OF Iiichmond's
pnateur talent.
AT the eleventh hour Alvin NJ. Smith.
OF the Trade DXtensiou Bureau. and
Manager Dewitt NcwinS. OF tho stock
company, find themselves shy one
call for eight chorus men and the same
plumber OF chorus ladies' was Issued.
More than the desired number OF men
responded. but the crop OF volunteer
Epear-carricra WAS not sufficient TO III
the squad There is n fine opportunity
the regulars OF Thursday might If she
communicate at once with Mr.. Smith
's,i Dir. Newing
The executive committee OF the
TRADE Extension Bureau began yes
terday the distribution OF the ribbons
retail merchants from the members OF
the bureau. Red ribbons VIII be worn
by the members OF the executive COM
plittce OF the bureau, W. T. Reed and
~. NJ. Darlington. white ribbons Will
be given TO the members of the large
To the visitors.
Replies from retail merchants in all
sections of the South are coming for
ward IN manner that IS most graft
flying. All arrangements for the On
tertainment OF the visitors have been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
bRAz|ER'S DEATH
Due TO ACCIDENT
After Investigation, Police Say
That George R. Ellyson
Stumbled and Fell.

The death of George r. Ellyson,
fortythrec years old, who was found
unconscious In the Richmond Machine
Works, 24oo East Main street, early
yesterday, and who died before a ply
sician arrived, was purely accidental
the police decided after a close inves-
tigation. Detective Sergeant Wiley said
that he WAS convinced that Ellyson
who was employed as n brazicr. had
gone to the shop to work. which was
tangled In several pieces Of rubber
hose. fell and struck his head against
n sharp corner OF the concrete base
of steel post. Death was due TO
concussion OF tho brain. Coroner Tay
Tor said there was no occasion for an
inquest.
Eliyson. who lived at sos North
Twenty.,tifth Street. leaves widow
and child.
1t was learned that 1t was not un-
usual for Ellyson TO go 20 the shop
late at night to work. However. when
he had not returned home yesterday
morning at $3.50 o'clock, his father-in
law, j. w. Woodward. of SOC 1-2 North
Twenty street, started In search
for him, He went To the machine
works. And In the brazing department
found Ellyson lying upon the floor He
was still breathing. and II call was sent
for the City Hospital ambulance, but
Ellyson died a few minutes before IT
arrived. 1t was supposed that Ellyson.
who had q key to the shop. was walk
ing In the dark when he got cntangied
In the hose. fell and struck his head.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
AVERY SENTENCED
TO TERM ON ROADS
Check Flasher Convicted in Po-
lice Court and Is Given
Six Months Time.

7. G. Avery. alias Benjamin Mac
Dougal. arrested several weeks ago.
was convicted of passing II worthless
check for $40 on the Richmond Bank
and Trust Company yesterday morning
in Police Court and sentenced 20 serve
six months on the roads. Two other
charges against him were nolle prose
Guied. When Avery has finished his
term here he will he turned over to the
Philadelphia authorities, who have put
in a claim for him. New York shortly
after his arrest entered claim for the
prisoner. but later said that requisi-
ton papers would not be issued.
Avery has been arrested several times
In Eastern cities for shady transa ctions.
and once was sentenced to prison. He
came to Richmond with bride of Il
few days and registered at Murphy $
Hotel. Alone he went TO the Richmond
Hotel and registered under the name of
AIacDougal. under which alias he OBJ
tanned the money which led to his ar
rest by Detective Scrgeants Wiltshire
and Krengel
As soon as she learned OF his arrest
his wife refused to have anything fur
Their to do with him. saying that she
had been deceived. She returned to the
home OF her mother in New York.
Justice Crutchheld held Martha Adam
for the grand jury on the charge of
stabbing Lee Bailey.
j. S. McFace was fined $40 and costs
for peddling brooms In the city with
out a license.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY
MesteEn lLniun IelNgrauh Camuanx.

Barber Alleged to Have Signed Name Of
Western Union Telegraph Company.
Ashby Jones. twcnty-s.& years old, a bar
her. was arrested yesterday by Detective
SerEeants Wiley and KrcnEel on the charge
OF forging the name at tho Western ONION
Tclegrnp': Company. Inc, a receipt and
In that manner Is alleged 10 have obtained
shop at 72i East Main street.
j. G. Jones was out OF the city for n few
days ana Ashhy Jones was left In charge
of the shop. When the proprietor returned
his emplOye said that he had paid tho
Western Union bill fCT 81. and gave him
the receipt. shortly afterward collector
for the telegraph company called for n set
Element and Il then found that there
hhd been something wrong with the trans
action. Ashby Jones left Richmond ana
went to Norfolk. When lac found the police
there on his trail he came hack to Rich
inond, and was promptly arrested.
He was beiied In the OF $500 with
4. IL Sands surety for his apDeuranco
today in Police Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
STUDENTS DEBATE
Richmond College VIII Meet william and
Mary To- Night In TriRnEuinr Affair.

Mary Tonight In Triangular Affair.
Representatives or Richmond College, Ran
dolph- Macon and William and Mary meet
to-niRht In the annual triangular debate.
Three debates will DC going on smuItaus-
ously IN the three colleges. the home team
In each case representing III. affirmative
side OF the question, The debate at Rich
,nond College Will be held in the college
chapel at o'clock The big auditorium
has been decorated With the college colors.
and the Giee club Will furnish the music
william and Mary Will meet the local
coilegans here. The question at Issue is:
Resolved That the President OF ths
United states should be elected for a term
OF six years. and should be ineligible for
re election for the next term"
william Y. Hawkins and Robert a. Brock
will represent Richmond College. and John
D. Uuffins and Richard Il Gurlcy. William
and Mary The judges will be judge Bev-
crly T. Cruulp and Judge Martin Williams.
William T. Hall OF Richmond College, and
IL l.. Womack Of William and Mary will
be the t!mekeepers.
Richmond College last year the cup.
and the Spider debGters ure confident OF
repeating. J. A. George aud a. l.. Jones
viii represent the local colleGans 1T Ran
dolph. Macon. where they VIII take the
side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
Had Serious Lung
Trouble Nov Well

Sufferers from Lung Trouble often
mised In the belief that nothing will save
them. Rest. fresh air. wholesome food and
regularity in habits do much in aiding to
restore health but something else is needed.
Alternative have testified that II was this
medicine which restored them to health.
Read this:
Weldon. Ill.
Gentlemen: Through your fundamentally
have been saved from premature grave.
On December Il. 1884, I taken with Ty-
phoid Pneumonia which developed into
Lung Trouble. In February. 1905 went to
Fort Worth. Texas. and later to Canon CITY,
Col. After being there two weeks my ply
sician Informed me that my case was hope
less Three weeks later returned home.
weighing 103 pounds. tho doctor having
given me assurance OF reaching there
alive. On July II, 1905, began taking Eek
mans wonderful remedy for Lung Trouble.
o-day weigh 1bS pounds. am stout and
well. ana can do any kind OF work about
my grain elevator"
(AnidavlO ARTHUR WEBB
{Above abbreviated: more on .rcquest).
Eckman's Alternative hos been proven by
many syears test to BIO most cnicacious for
severe Throat and Lung Affections, Bron-
chftis. Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds
and In upbuilding tho system, Contains no
narcotics. poisons or habit-forming drugs.
Sold by Tragic Drug Co. and other leading
druggis,s Write the Eckman Laboratory,
philadelphia, Pa. for booklet telling OF re-
coveries and additional evidence.-Ady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
ARGUMENT FOR DOG LAW

Dray lond OF Mangled Poultry Exhibited by
Hcnrico Farmer In Capitol square.
+. w. Baker, farmer living OIL Harvey
Road. four miles out OF Richmond, came
into town yesterday morning with dray-
load OF horribly mangled poultry-turkeys.
Suincas and chickcns-many specimens. ac-
cording to Mr.. Baker. being valued AZ more
than 81. Approximately 100 head were de-
providing dogs
stationed at the west end of the Capitol
Building, this exhibit viewed and COM
mented on by practically every member OF
the Legislature. Representative Lewis. au-
thor of the dog bin now before the House.
was highly elated over his ability to show
his colleagues such striking instance OF
tho evils OF dogs roaming at large
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
W. VI. sutton Arrested.

". M sutton, twenty 'iine years old. who
gave his occupation as thaJ OF "A clerk was
arrested yesterday afternoon ~ Policeman
Gentry the charge OF being disorderly
nnd annoying women in the street. Gentry
eaid that he saw sutton nccost two school
girls in Broad Street. between Sinth and
Tenth. and that they appai emily did not
desire his attentions. lie stopped sutton
and inquired OF the girls whether they
knew him. When they replied mat they
did not sutton wac taken in custody. he
furnished bail FOR his appearance to-day
IN Police Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
NUDGE rurner to sIf in uenrlco.

Governor Stuart yesterday designated
Judge Ed. g. Turner. OF WarrentoD. to alt
In tho vacation OF the Circuit Court OF Hen
rico County for Judge X. Carter Scott, who
IL seriously III
Judge Il. T. Gordon, OF Lovtngstor. was
designated by Governor Stuart to hold the
March term of the Circuit Court OF Bed
ford County for Judge J. Lawrence Camp
bell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

Governor Stuart refused yesterday tho an.
plication for the pardon OF Thomas Staples
or Pittsylvania. sentenced In 1907 to fifteen
years In the penitentiary for murder In the
second degree
llo also refused to shorten the term OF
Ernest Moore. OF Danvils. sentenced in i9l(
10 seven years In tho penitentiary for ma
licious assault.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

Not Home FurnishinR Coz. II.
JonesnofY, Proprietor.-Mr, j. II. Jones'
soft, proprietor OF the Home Furnishing
Company. l23 West Broad Street, de-
sires to announce that the Home Fur
niture and Trading Company, OF 62T
East Main. which filed petition in
bankruptcy on February "a, Is In no
way. shape or form connected with his
concern.-( Advertisement)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
BInes, Court : Martial po.tnnn.h

The court-martiai which was ordered for
the trial OF the fifteen members OF the Blues
Band for disobeGlence OF orders has been
postponed from to-day until March c. Tho
accused musicians under bond for APP
pearance before the court. where they will
answer for refusing to report at the armory
to play for dance given In honor o. the
Y. VI. ]. cadets on the night OF February 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
FORMS NEW LEAGUE
Mrs. Jobson, President OF Woman's Prohil
lion league Of Amcrlcn. Organlzes urnnrl

MIS-. ,InbsOn President OF Womnn's Prohibi-
lion League of America Organizes Branch.
Mrs Georgia May Jobson. president OF the
Women's Prohibition League OF America
has organized u progressive league, with the
following Officers:
Mrs. j o. Laughlfn, president; Miss Carrie
Shackl"tord, vice PRESIDENT Miss Madeline
Spackieford, recording secretary, and j A.
Crews. treasurer.
Al 81 meeting on Wednesday the presidents
or the local Leagues and the general officers
decided 10 hold weekly meetings until utter
meetings VIII loo held on Wednesday after
noon at o'clock and viii he followed by n
prayeT-ineeting At o'clock at tho league
headquarters. IL South Third Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
Mrs. purrett WIN speak on sunday.

Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett Viii speak under
the auspices OF the Woman's Prohibition
League OF America on Sunday night nj
o'clock I'm Third Christian Church Her
subject will be: The Mother and Her SON"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
r. A. Miller Reappointed.

r. a Miller OF Richmond. secretary Of
the State Pharmacy Board. was reappo!ntcd
70 the board Tor term OF Two years BEGIN
Ming March !. 10y Governor Stuart yesterday
Mr.. Miler'a term was the only one expiring
az this time. No opposition to his reap
ppiutment developed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

q verdict for the plaintiff WAS returned
yesterday in the Law and Equity Court Ia
the breach of promise suit OF Alberta Rich
| ardson against Lewis II. Freeman. Both
colored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

j. +. Maynard Made Policeman
Al Il Epecai meeting OF the Board OF
Police Commissioners. held last night i IL
Maynard. OF Jefferson Ward. wac elected "A
patrolnian 10 succeed William H. Palmer
who died Tuesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
NIarr,ap, license. Iss,,e,,

Marriage licenses Issued yesterday
by Deputy Clerk Breeder. OF the Hastings
Court to David Parrish. of Amherst County
and May Leighton; Roy Ramon Wrenn and
Cassie Odeil Lowry John c. Schools and
Rosa Lee CaVan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

Landon y. Willard. Of West Point yes
tcrd1y hled voluntary petition In bank
rup'cy In the United states District Court
His Liabilities amount to s65e7y while lie
has assets totaling 1870, which he claims
:r- exempt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
New No.are, Qualify In Court.

william 3. Pizz!ni and George w. Lewis
Gualihed yesterday in the Hastings Court 81
Rotaries public.