davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-05
Winter Vegetable Hoppers.

wall you will have to board up only
one side. The suspensions are nall
ed to the floor beams
Apples, potatoes and onions can be
placed in the hoppers in the order
named. The hopper at the top will
be the warmest and the one nearest
the floor the coolest. You get the
vegetables by reaching through the
stairs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-05

Hen manure unmixed with absorb
ents or chemicals suffers very rapid
loss of nitrogen, but this loss can be
effectively prevented by the free use
Of fine, dry loan, or the admixture
of such materials as KANT, acid phos.
phate, muriate of potash or land
plaster, or a combination Of some Of
these
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-05
KEEP VEGETABLES IN WINTER
Considerable Valuable Room Space
May Be Saved by the Construc- !
ton of Hopper Racks.

In storing your winter vegetables
considerable Soom can be saved by
making some hopper racks as shown
In the illustration under the celian
stairs. If the stairs are against the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-29
Cuts Out Liquor
Advertising and
May Go on Wagon
rWO PITsrSBURG PAPERS CLEAN
- IP-ANOTHER EDITORS
CHALLENGE

PITTSBURG. Jan. 2s.--After SEN
ator @. T. divers newspapers had
announced in today's issues that they
would no longer accept the liquor add
refreshments. Alexander +. Moore. the
husband of Lillian Russell. and editor
of the Leader, announced in an edi-
torial that he will sign a life pledge
with him, to refrain from personal
use of intoxicants.
Following Is Senator divers an
nouncement:
"In order to make this business
policy harmonious with its editorial
utterances the Gazette Times land
Chronicle-Telegram) will hereafter
neither seek nor accept advertise ments
of Intoxicating liquor. All existing
liquor advertising contracts will be
Cancelled If possible; those that can
not be Cancelled will not be renewed
upon their expiration.
Following is part of Moore's edi-
torial:
Further, George T. Oliver should
publicly proclaim his intentions to re-
frain from any personal use of liquor,
and Danish 1t from his home.
TT he is willing to go this far, the
editor of the Leader offers to sign
with him life pledge not to taste
liquor OF any kind"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-29

Mr.. Il. S, Woolley. of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Purcell enter
tanned the bridal party, and few
other guests at a beautiful dinner at
the Country Club OF Virginia Tues
day evening. The table was set with
a eenterPieee of 3orrqtrifs and ferns,
with soft shaded lights. and covers
were laid for twenty A luncheon was
given the bridal party yesterday at the
Commonwealth club, Mr.. benjamin Fl.
Smith being host on this occasion.
Covers were laid for fourteen.
Reception This Afternoon.
Mrs Beverley 3. Munford Is Civ
ing reception this afternoon at her
home, 500 East Grace street. from s
to z o'clock, in honor OF Miss Ida
Shaw King and Miss Eleanor Green.
Several hundred invitations have been
issued, and the reception will be one
of the most brilliant of the present
season.
Tn Richmond
Miss Lindsay Satterfield and Mrs.
Julian Morris have arrived in Rich
mond to attend the marriage of Miss
Rebecca Walker to Lieutenant Wads-
worth. which win take place Satur-
brides mother. Mrs. G. G. Walker. the
Musical Tea.
This afternoon at a o'clock must
cal tea will be given in the Jefferson
hotel by the Commonwealth Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton Miss Ada Kuyk, who has n
lovely soprano voice and Mss Belle
Weary, a contraito Of rare quality, win
render several solos. while Mrs. Ben
jamln Purcell will read the historical
81 1N 4
X, This report is very interesting and
will be quite an Inspiration 10 the
Commonwealth chapter.
Oui-of-Iown Weddings.
A beautiful home wedding took
place last evening ut . o'clock at the
home ri the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. p G. Jackson, of Tynchhurg,
when their daughter Miss Resale
Collier. was married 10 Mr.. Charles
Harris lnmsden. the ceremony being
performed by the Rev DR. Claudins
f. Smith, rector Of Grace Memorial
Episcopal church. Only tho immedi-
ate family Of the bride attended Az
ter the marriage a large number of
friends were present nj reception.
Just before the ceremony Miss
Maude Coskie sang because" Pro-
fessor William s.. Adams accompany
ing her on the piano
Miss Florence II. jackson. a sister
of the bride, was the maid OF honor.
and Mr.. Frank J. Hall was the best
man. Little Misses Rhoda Howard, !
Miss Holt, Elizabeth Dirom and Rosa
Vaughan were the ribhna girl&-
Mr.. and Mrs Lumsden left imme-.i
diately after the ceremony for New
York city, from whence they sail
shortly for trip to the Holy Land and
Egypt, expecting to he- absent from |
tyHcnburg about Tour months
In Christ Episcopal church Tues |
day evening at 8 o'clock -Iiss Kath-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-29
AGED COUPLE
DAN CUPlD'S VICTIMS

STAUNTON, Jan. 2s.-tLove will
find its way"
The truth Of that old saying was
explained yesterday morning Ehen
James Edgar Smith, seventy-six years
old, a widower, and Mrs. Lena Shafer
McKeever, of Staunton, sixty-five
years old, surrendered to Dan Cupid
and were married at Midway, in the
home OF CASTOR Gay, the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. William
Stevens
of long friendship.
An interesting fact in connection
with the wedding Is that Mr.. Smiths
twin brothed married sister of Mrs.
Smith some years ago.
After the ceremony the happy pair
were congratulated by scores of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will make their
home at Coyners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-29
FRONT ROYAL WINS
HIGHEST PRAISE
NEW WATER SUPPLY OF TOWNS
ENDORSED BY STATE HEALTH
BOARD.

Officers Of the state board Of health,
who have just made an inspection Of
the new water supply Of Front Royal,
expressed high commentator OF the
system In a statement given out today.
The valley town, they declare, now has
one Of the best water supplies of the
State. and can guarantee to all WISH
tors absolute freedom from water
borne disease.
The board of health is particularly
gratifled at Front Royals action in
view of the fact that the town has
moved promptly after being con-
WINGED of the necessity of protecting
its water In March last, the town
council engaged an engineer, and had
plans and specifications drawn for
modern filtration plant to purify the
water.
Letting the contract in July, the
town pushed the work insistently.
Since March, also, to protect the citi-
zens from the danger or typhoid. the
town has kept a man on duty to oper-
ate the hypochlorite OF lime plant.
which was installed last spring. The
finished work, as turned over by the
contractor was inspected and form
ally accepted last week.
''Front Royal says the bulletin Of
the board, made public today, has
pfoCSeueu To fislail us new NHlet-
supply with most commendable fore
sight The town is almost ideally sit
uated for good health and now Is in
"a position to protect its water beyond
possible contamination. The system
just installed includes a coagulation
basin. gravity mechanical filters. stor-
age basins for the filtered water and.
as an extra precaution. apparatus for
sterilizing the water before it is turned
into the mains. The work Is of con-
crete, with the most modern and up
to-date appliances and the total cost.
$4,000 was borne by the town with
out bond issue. 6
Since the first of the year the peo-
pie have been getting a supply of
clear. sparkling and pure water Of the
highest quality. The capacity of the
plant is 100000 gallons the day, or
more than twice as much as the town
now uses.
The board of health feels that
Front Royal deserves the highest
praise for this work in behalf of the
public health. The council of the
town, and especially w. w. Petit
chairman of the water committee,
have given freely OF their services in
supervising the installation of the new
system.
Front Royal should be advertised
TO the State as town the water sup
ply. of which is absolutely above aues-
ton. The health Of this splendid town
will soon. we believe, compare favor
ably with that of any town in vlr-
ginia,''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-29

interest to the girls, who are cordially
invited to be present.
Important Meetings.
At the eighteenth annual meeting Of
the Richmond Chapter. United Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy. which was
held in Lee camp hall yesterday
morning at II o'clock, the following
Randolph, president. Mrs. Walter
Christian, first vice-president: Mrs.
Edgar IaylNr, second yice-president.
Mrs. Alice M. Drewry. third vice.
president; Mrs. w. II. Eawter, recor.:-
ing soC ets1y; Mrs. L. j. Tlvlor,
treasurer: Mrs. e. A. Blenner. regis
trar. Miss -Adle Corling. cerresra...i-
irg seer. tary. and Mrs. G. w. T. Kern,
historian.
a large attendance Was present and
several interesting subjects discussed.
Arrangement were made for a series
Of dinners to be served next Tuesday
Wednesday, and Thursday in the empty
store opposite the postoftice. from
1890 to o'clock. Mrs, =. j. White
read a report on arrangements for an
excursion to WASHINGTON To be run for
the unveiiing OF the Arlington monu-
ment in April.
For special reasons the Confederate
Memorial Literary societys regular
Vonthly meeting win be held this
morning at IL O'clock in the Con-
feder9te Museum.
The annual meeting Of tho Young
Womans Christian association will be
held in Grace Street Presbyterian
church This evening at O'Clock. There
Will be the election of officers and the
reading of reports from the various
departments. The reports OF the
building committee and the boarding
hoe Will be of especial interest to the
public as they will give an account
Of the way in which this association
has fulfilled the trust which was put
upon it in the generous subscriptions
given for these buildings. Miss Ada
Starkweather, city secretary of the
South Atlantic field, will be the guest
Of the association, and will speak on
that occasion.
Personal.
Mrs. George w. Bahlke. of this city,
is the guest ofafriends in Baltimore.
~
Mrs Mamie Coleman is visiting
Mrs. j, L. Flippo, in Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert jackson
are the guests of Secretary and Mrs
Josephus Daniels, at single Oakk,"
washington.
Mrs Edmund Waddill. of this city,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-29
THREE GASES ARGUED
STATE SUPREME COURT

The following cases were argued be-
fore the Supreme Court of Appeals
yesterday:
No. so. Western Union Telegraph
company VS.. Walker & Brother. Ar
gued by Leon I. Seawell, and sub
mitted.
company, etc. VS.. Bush Bluff Railway
company Argued by H. III. Rumble
for appellant. and by W. Fl. Taylor
for appellee, and submitted.
No. "a. Furst-kerber Cut Stone
company VS.. Wells ct ais. Partly ar
gued, and continued until tomorrow.
No. SIS. Passed until March term.
Next cases to be called:
No. Sc. Norfolk County Water
company VS.. Wood ct al.
No. 81. Williams ct AL VS. Liphart.
No. So. Virginia Railway and Pow
err company VS., Avera- (
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-29

airline Hale Dickson. only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs William Golden Dickson,
Of Norfolk, and MIR. Henry Alan John
ston, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Johnston formerly of Norfolk, but
now Of New York. were married. The
ed1fiCE WIS thrUHEud with Il large and
brilliant gathering, including relatives
of the families. friends and many
out-of-town guests. An elaborate
musical program was rendered by
Professor ]. l. Miller, while the guests
were assembling. The church was
beautifully decorated with Easter
lilies, palms and cathedral candles,
and there was d full choral service
by the vested choir, and the marriage
ceremony was performed by DR.. Fran
els G. Steinmetz, rector of the church.
The bride entered tho church with her
father, who gave her way. She wore
an exquisite Morris gown of soft white
charmeuse made court traine, with
an overdress and bodice Of point APP
plique lace. Her veil was of tulle
caught with sprays of orange bios
SONS and draped from lace Juliet
cap, and she carried a shower bouquet
of lilies of the valley and gardenias.
Miss Kate Cooke "A cousin of the
bride, was maid Of honor. She wore
a Morris creation Of green charmeuse
with " UaNbie tFlHaFGL lhDlc OF green
tullc and a bodice of tulle with trim
mings of rhnestones and carried q
bou0uet of white lifacs and orchids
The bridesmaids were Miss Jean
Cooke and Miss Elizabeth Cooke, also
cousins of the bride. they wore Nor
ris gowns ut white Charnicuse made
with double ninaret tunics of green
aecordian plated chiffon with rhine
stone trimmings and lavender velvet
,yF, 4 ,tn4
liiacs and orchids
The ,arooms hest man was his
brother. Mr.. Robert s. Johnston. and
the ushers were Mr. Weidman Lee. Of
Philadelphia: Mr.. Charles Mcveigh.
Mr. Stewart Pratt, and Mr. Frank
Topper. OF New York, Mr. William r.
Dickson. and Nv Hraden Nandeventer.
Among the oNt-of- town guests pres
ent were Lieutenant Commander JOS
eph Tausste, r. s H.. and Mrs Taus-
sig. Miss Wiuifred Crenshaw of Rich
mond; Miss Nellie Talbot Miss Sue
crenshaw. of Washington. y. c.; Miss
Lady Hohson and Miss Mary Mcintosh
Wright, Of Goochland, Va; MIR. L. ID,
Crenshaw, of Charlottesville. Va; Mr..
Weidman Lee, of Philadelphia: Mr..
Charles McVeigh, Mr.. Stewart Pratt,
and Mr.. Frank Upper. OF New York.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The marriage of Miss Lille Ness
lage. daughter of Mr. Ernest Ness
lage, and Mr. +. T.. Greenstreet, OF this
city. viii take place quietly this morn
ing at II o'clock.
Interesting Lecture.
'Poe" will be the subject OF an in
lecture which Mrs. william
G. Stanard will deliver before the
members Of the alumnae association
of Miss Morris, school and their guests
this evening at o'clock in the school
Mrs Stanard is a brilliant
speaker and her subject is one OF great
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-29

is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Landlord, in Norfolk
Miss Grace Meacham, of New York,
who has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. James G. Smyth, on the Cary
street road, has returned to her home
In Brooklyn.
Mrs. w. A, Chesterman is the guest
of friends in Harrisonburg
Miss Josephine Pinckney. who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.
Pinckney. in Ginter Park, is return
ing to her home in Charleston, S. c.,
today.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Scott are
leaving for Florida next week.
DIR. and Mrs b. c. Willis have re-
turned from their wedding journey
and are at home in Monroe Terrace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-29
Charters Granted

The Purity Grocery company, In
corporated. Marion, Va. Capital: ST.
500 TO $1,000. w T. Scott, president
Il. o. Johnson. secretary and treas
urer, both Marion.
Hedges Sectional Axle corporation.
Richmond, Va. Capital: $4,000 to
s25, 900. T. f. Hedges. president. Win
terpock, Va: s. II. Perdue, secretary.
Richmond, Va.
Wise Granite and Construction com
pany. Incorporated. Richmond. Va.
Capital: $4,000 to 100000 Thomas
Gresham, president; ]. r. pasehali,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-29
AN AFTERNOON SUIT OF MORE AND
A SMART TAIL ORED FROCK

Smart women will wear next sea-
son the tunic skirt. the peg top and
models that are draped up in back
hustle fashion OF caught In at the
sides. There Is Wide choice In each
of these designs. There are single.
double and triple tunics and modified
Minarets. Instead OF the real tunic
there may be trimming hands Of platts
arranged TO give the same effect
Blouses and coats will follow the same
general lines. variation being given
by sash arfang aanents. novel sleeve
ard vest effects.
No, 772o-TSsl IN a covt1lrne OF ochre
moire The coatee shows a set~in
sleeve. an attractive collar and front
closing. The skirt has "a graduated
tuck. which forms a tuntc in front
and gives the effect OF arapery In back
This costume may bs made In size
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-29
NEW INSPECTOR is
DR.. BOOTH OF ASHLAND

The State board OF health announces
the appointment as district hookworn
inspector of DR. J. Thompson Booth,
Of Ashland. DR.. Booth, a graduate of
the University College of Medicine.
and L physician of experience. takes
the place OF DR.. G. A. l.. Kolmer,
who has resigned to enter private
practice at Salem, Va.
For the present, DIR. Booth will con-
time school inspection. but with the
opening of spring will begin the oper-
alton of hookworm disnensaries in In
fected counties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-29

3s with 2A yards of SO inch material
for the coatee tT7201 and 8 yards OF
SO inch material for the skirt (78s1).
A delightfully."- coiored wool crepe ia
used for the other frock illustrated
(79f1-7961). The eolors are gray and
white. very siivery and delicate. and
the cuffs. collar and sash are of silk
Ia the same shades of gray and silver.
This skirt model shows q slight
drapery In front effected by two dart
tucka
For size as this design requires go
yards of 80 inch material for the bod.
Ice tT911) and ~ yards OF ~ inch rses.
terial for the skirt f7a61).
No. T72o-~sizes 80 to AZ
No. T8s1-~sizes % to 80.
No. Taft--si1es "a TO AZ.
No Te6l--sizes 22 to 30
Each pattern IL cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-29
Prisoners Aid Leader iii.

Rev. George F. Williams. Buperin-
tendent OF the Ex=Prisnners' Aid SO
eiety, who has been III for some Time.
has been taken to the Grace hospital
where he Ii now In . critical con-
dttion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-29

secretary. both Richmond, Va.
f.. +. Thweatt & Brother, incor.
porated. Petersburg. Va Capital: $20,-
600 to s50.00n. f. r. Thweatt, pres
ident: Archie Thweatt, secretary, both
Petersburg, Va.
Huntley Shoe company, inccr.
porated, Roanoke, Va. Capital: 49,.
600 to $4,000. w Q. Huntley, pres.
ident. Roanoke, Va: r, f. Craddock.
secretary. I.ynchburg. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-29
DEMONSTRATES
A1Qe NTH
Good Luck
Baking Powder

FAMOUS Rood hcuSckccp-
ere.
1t has twice tho leav-
ening power Of ordinary
baking powders.
All grocers sell Good
Luck Baking Powder.
It's most probable that
you aud Good Luck
have been the best Of
friends for years.
The Southern ME- c.
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-29

Mrs. Edmund waddill. of this city,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-29
Interesting Lecture.

"Poe" will be the subject Of an in
teresting lecture which Mrs. William
@. Stanard will deliver before the
members Of the alumnae association
uf Miss Morris school and their guests
this evening at o'clock in the school
building. Mrs. Stanard Is a brilliant
speaker and her subject is one OF great
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-29

interest to the girls, who are cordially
invited to be present.
Vr,unY.f pf Nfanfinnc
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
GOODWIN SEEKS FACTS
ON FEDERAL CLERKS
Chairman of House Civil Serv-
ice Committee Is Working on
Reform Measure.

Chairman Goodwin. of the House Com
mittee on Reform in the Civil Service,
which is considering legislation for the
Improvement of the salaries and work
ing conditions of the Government clerks,
seeks from the President information
regardins certain classes of employees,
this information being for the commit
'ees guidance in framing its bill and in
Ieaiing generally with civil service re-
form.
Congressman Godwins resolution, in
troduced in the House, asks the Presi-
dent to send to the House. if ,1ot in
Compatible with the public interest. the
following blta:
The name of each bureau chief
"hief clerk. appointment clerk. chief OF
'jiVison, and al other officials and
clerks. employed IN any of the depart
ueuts of the Government within the
district Of Columbia. whose salaries are
s2.Gn or more per annuu. classified by
departments, together with their official
State residences, the state to which
the appointment OF each of them is
credited, and the date OF appointment
10 present position. Also if under the
civil service whether appointed through
competitive examination of by Exc
'utiVe order.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO
WAR UPON LIQUOR
W. C. T. U. Aids Move Begun by
International Association to
Promote Temperance.

In line with the nationwide move
ment of the International Sunday School
Association, an effort is being made by
the District Sunday School Association
and the District w. c. T. L. to carry
out the aims of the society. to institute
temperance department i'm every
school. to enroll every member Of proper
age, as a pledge signer. and to observe
all appointed Temperance Sundays
Theodore a. Hostetler. president of the
Sunday School Association. and Mrs.
Emma S. Shelton. president of the Dis
trict w. c. T. l., are promoting interest
in the movement. and present indica-
tions point to its success. The work Of
opening the temperance campaign has
been taken by the w. c. T. T., which
suggested a program to be carried out
March s.
Denominational pledge cards may be
obtained at the various headquarters,
and the Public Library has prepared
lists of temperance books for those who
desire more material or statistics.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27

MISS AGNES NESTOR,
President of the International Glove
Workers Union and the Chicago Wo-
mems Trade Union League, who has
been appointed by President Wilson,
as a member of the new commission
on vocational education. The COM
mission is to make an investigation
of educational methods to select a
comprehensive system of vocational
education.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
OPPOSES DISCLOSING
TRUE REALTY VALUE
Board of Trade Says George
Bill Will Be Detrimental to
Private Transactions.

Disapproval of the George bill pro-
posing to name the actual values of
property in all deeds recorded in the
District was voiced by the Board of
Trade at the New Willard last night
Matthew Z. O'Brien, who reported
cor the law and legislation committee.
expressed the sentiments of his COM
mittee, which were duly favored by
The board
The George bill is opposed on the
principle that naming the actual val
ues of real estate will be harmful to
the actual and loan values of adjoin
ing property sold under pressure. and
that it detracts from the implied pri
vacy of realty transactions.
The board went on record as opposed
70 any legislation tending to depart
from the half-and- half agreement be-
tween the Federal Government and
the District
A motion to change the election of
officers of the board by going outside
the directorate was defeated.
The board also urged an ample ap-
preparation by Congress for a new
Central and II street high school, and
the use of public schools for social
centers. Resolutions were adopted
asking an increase in the police force
policemen and firemen.
Recommendations for a, new armory
for the National Guard. a new house
Of detention and a new juvenile court
building were indorse%. An increase
in the water supply of the District
was approved as advocated by A. p
Clark, chairman of the water supply
committee. A recommends ton for
The conversion Of alleys into minor
streets, was approved as presented by
II. l. Rust, secretary of the commit
Zee on streets.
THE Mental Defective" was discuss
d by Frederick Fenning. DR.. W. A
White superintendent of the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane, and DR..
d. p Hickling. The difficulty con-
lronting adult mental detectives in
gaining entry to the institution and
the lack of organized methods for
inding, placing, and treating the de-
fective, were taken up both from sci
entifc and practical angles by the
speakers. --.... f.,.,