davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04
GEORGIA. COBB COUNTY.

VIIVINIIN, VVDD WIN I
Gordon b. Gam, as administrator
of the estate of Mrs. Will Sanges
late of said county, deceased has in
due form applied to the undersigned
for leave TO sell the lands belonging
to said estate, and the same will he
heard at my office on the first Mon.
day in September next.
This Sth day of August 1914
]. NJ GANN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04
APPLICATION TO SELL LANDS.
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.

Gordon B. Gam, as administrators
of Perry Strickland, late of said
County, deceased, has in due form
applied to the undersigned for
leave to sell the lands belonging to
said estate, and the same will be
heard at my office on the first Mon-
day in Sept next.
This 3rd day of August 1914.
]. NJ. GAM, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04
APPLICATION TO SELL LANDS

GEORGIA COBB COUNTY.
Glen Moore, as Administrator of
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04
For Petitioners

TOT IeIlLlOnefS.
J. NJ. SANDERS.
Filed in office August 1st, 1914.
B. H. CARRIE,
Deputy Clerk.
Georgia, Cobb County.
!, B. H. Carrie, Deputy Clerk Su-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-20
WILEY TO CO FOR
ALLEGED FORGER

Detective Sergeant Wiley will prob
ably leave this morning for Nashville,
Tenn, to bring back J.GW. Caudle. who.
about six months ago. Is alleged to
have forged the name of r. w. Noting
ham. of West Grace street. to a
check for $500. drawn on the Mer-
chants National bank.
Caudle is supposed to have become
acquainted with Mr.. Nottingham ut the
time that they both were taking their
meals at house on Grace street
Afterwards. Mr.. Nottingham was taken
sick and nd to be removed to a hos
pital While confined there, Caudle
called on him and during his visit
readily assented to cashing a check
for SIS for Mr.. Nottingham. 1t is
alleged that when the check was pre-
sented that 1t had been raised TO $50.
This was discovered after the $500 al
legged forgery came to light. Later
while Mr.. Nottingham was still confined
in the hospital, Caudle is alleged to
have forged a check for $500 on the
Merchants National bank This check
was cashed without trouble at the
Central National bank, of Richmond
! J. w. Erb. superintendent of the local
office of the Pinkerton National De-
tective agency. claims that Caudlo has
visited Richmond the second time, On
this occasion he Is said to have tele-
phoned the local ticket office of the
lSouthern railway and, giving the name
CT Rev. DR.. Russell Cecil, asked that
check which wouT later be presented
by deserving young man be cashed in
order that he might secure ticket 10
Chattanooga, Tenn. He received the
ticket and So in change. DIR. Cecil
told the Southern officials later that he
had not telephoned them. This check
was also returned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-20
Animals That Never Drink.

II would seem that water ss 50 In
dispense bic to life that no an!mals
could exist without drinking New
ertAeless, DR. Blandford asserts that
the antelopes, which live In the and
desert between the salt Ike chtika
and the sea, never drink. Thls has
been doubted by Psychologists who
deny that existence Is possible in
such conditions. hut confirma tory avi-
dence is now adduced by DR. prake-
Brockman. 1t appears that since
1910 a troupe Of gazelles have lived
I'm the small island Of Saah nd Din on
the side IL SomaIiland where here
IL no source of water and where the
annual rainfall Is less than three
inches. SO that these gazelles cannot
obtain water except after very rare
showeIn The vegetation ss poor,
and they cannot supplement- the lack
Of water during the dry season by
consuming roots and buibous plants
rich in liquid. Scientific American
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-20
FIVE FEATURES IN !.
NEW BILL At LYRIC
WEEK END CHANGES INTRO
DUIE HOPE VERNON, McNAli~
LYs. COLIEGIANs, ETC.

Five new acts are featured In the
Weekend bill at the Lyric theateF.
Among them is Hope Vernon, coineiy
vonug woman, who not only can sing,
hat who can initiate the violin IN u
manner TO make the instrument vain OF
itself. She will follow the two Carl
tons said to be the best comedy nana-
balancing act which has come TO the
Lyric :,
The Three Cotlegians," all men,
have a novel act that is bound TO be
success, and Hailiean and Sykes, a
natural comedian and Il pretty girl
are said to be as clever pair "a the
Uric has seen In some time. To wind
M the, vaudeville section, the -Four
MeNallvs" are announced and al, who
have seen them pronounce them u ne
about the last word in the aerial Inc,
They do a little bit of everything ana
do II so we'll that the performances goes
with srnoothness and dispatch. Ihe
NcNaIlys have been before the public
for some time and they have set a
standard in their particular line OF
trape2e and wire work.
Those who cbme early have an op~
portunity Of seeing what, to many, Is
the feature of every performance, the
Hearst -Selig pictures of news events
the world over This feature ss the
only one OF it's kind and has taken
nightly with Lyric patrons. 1t serves
IN Introduce the vaudeville part of the
program and also as an afterpiece'
The bill for the weekend Is well
balanced. giving diversity as well as
novelty and should prove strong at
traction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-20
OBITUARY



Virginia. Va. Aug 19.--Mr. VIII
passed away August IS. 1914. Tue
deceased was IF Holland Dutch an
cestry and a member of ons ct tho
oldest and best families of Pennsyl-
vania, who, from early colonial days,
have been associated with the political
issues of their day. educational interest
and high social life. About thirty
years ago Mr. Pannebaker came
South. invested In lands, some 1000
acres in and around the town OF Vtr-
gilna, of which he was the founder
and largely the owner. naming 1t for
the two States upon the border OF
which IL is situated. also. he was much
interested In development OF mines on
the belt. He was a member Of the
brethren Church, Il devoted student
of the Bible, man of high ideals OF
christianity and citizenship. He was
most eager for Statewide prohibition.
July % he was overcome with heat,
and never recovered. His end was
peaceful ana he met death bravery an
he had lived, at the ripe age Of sey-
entv-six. He leaves a wife and two
daughters, Esther and Florence Pam
uebaker and host of friends to
mourn his less, The remains were
taken to Iewistown, Pa, for inter.
ment by the side OF his only son, w.
Howard Panne baker, who died in the
year of 1901. where ON Tuesday after.
noon he was laid to rest.
The sympa thy Of the whole town
goes out to his attractive and much
beloved family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-20
Bl2W ARE DipHTHERIA


Basins It's warning on records that
show that dtphtheria makes its ap-
pearance annually III Virginia during
August the State board OF health
today announced the continuance Of
previous plans for the distribution
at wholesale cost prices of high
grade diphtheria antitoxin As in
the past, the board has a contract
WIN we'll known manufacturer. by
which the board keeps iii stock an
abundant supply af antitoxin, which
can he had al amy hour of the da,
or night nv those who write, tele-
phone or telegraph for 1t. Bill viii
De rendered by the manufacturers
In view of the extreme Importance
~ having ant]toxin at hand when q
case OF diphtherta appears. the board
IS urging county boards of health and
druggists TO purchase antitoxin and
have ii where parents who need ii
for their children can get II without
delay Experience has shown that
most of the deaths from diphtheria
are due either to the neglect of anti
toxin or to failure to administer it
during the early stages of the dis
ease A few hours delay tremen-
dously increases the danger OF death;
prompt use VIII almost invariably
prevent SERIOUS consequences,
The cost Of antitcNin. bought
through the board OF health Is. as
heretofore. less than ope-third the
normal retail price MANY druggists,
however are conforming 10 the scale
of prices set by the board and are
aiding in the general distribution Of
the remedy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-20
COOKING COUNTS
IN GOOD HEALTH
STATE HEALTH BOARD PRINTS
DIRECTIONS FOR ECONOMI-
CAL FOOD PREPARATION.

"A man cannot keep healthy on
bad food well cooked, neither can he
keep healthy on good food badly
cooked" Is the text on which the
State board OF health bases an ex-
tensive bulletin on the preparation
and cooking OF food, sent today to
all those on the mailing list of the
board.
ITO resist the germs OF disease,
argues the board, " man must keep
his body strong to strengthen the
body a man must cat nourishins and
digestihle food; 10 he nourishing ana
digestible, foods must contain certain
compounds: these compounds In most
cases are not rendered suitable for
eating except by good cooking"
The new bulletin treats at length
Of the composition of the various
foods Of the combination In which
they may be served and describes
the fundamental operations in cook
ing bread, meats and vegetables.
Emphasis is laid on the importance
of studying, In this day or hlKh
various foods and the percentage OF
waste that must be paid for.
MANY people," declares the bull
letin. seem to think that because
q food Is more expensive than an
other, it Is better and that the
best Is the most costly, As mat
ter of fact studies have shown that
if the cheap and widely distributed
foods are we'll cooked, they are gener-
ally richer In food values than the
more expensive dishes Salt pork.
for instance--left generally as Iooo
for the very poorest has three
times the value of rorterhouse steak'
a mound Of bread contains seven times
as much available food as pound o.
lobster deemed a great deicacy.s II
is because people do not nnderstand
these simple facts that they spend
far more than Is necessary for FOOD
and. at the same time get far less tn
food value for their money than ny
the purchase of better, cheaper
foods
THE percentage OF parts which
cannot be eaten in foed must pe
borne In mind In determining its
value. Porterfrouse steak contains an
average Of 12.7 per cent waste IN bohe
and gristle; chuck RIB heel very
common cut, contains 53.S per cent
waste In the case of certain vege-
tables after the peeling or skin ana
the water are subtracted, there lis
practically no food left. or tomatoes,
for instance. a4.3 per cent is water
and only 81 per cent is avaiiable
food. Cyrnblines contain so per cen.
refuse and waste, and 49, per cent
water"
In view OF the known demand for
na amulet ON Good Food" very
large edition Of the boards hulietln
on the subject has been printed.
Comics will be sent free Of cost 10 ali
requesting 1t from the offlce OF the
board In this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-20
Charters Granted

Charters issued by the state cor
poration commission Yesterday were:
Halifax Cotton Mills, inc, South
Boston, Va. Maximum capital $780,
900; minimum. $4,000. y. B Nc
Canless, president; w. A. McCanless,
secretary and treasurer, Salisbury. n.
c.; Henry Beasiey and Joseph Stee-
bins, South Boston, Va. Buy. sell and
manufacture cotton,
The Lancaster Social and Beneficial
association. Norfolk. Va. william II.
Davis, president: Walter G. Johnson.
secretary. and Richard l., keeling--ail
OF Norfolk, Va No stock. Social and
beneficial club.
The University Supply store. inc.
Lexington, Va Maximum capital
stock $4,000; minimum, $1,000,
d, Campbell, l. W. Smith and J. W.
H Pollard. all Of Lexington, Va
Operate a ger eral hook and stationery
store.
New Orpheum corporation. Norfolk.
Va Maximum capital stock. $40 600;
minimum, $4,000 Theophanis Karan-
Ich olas, president: George Karan-
ioholas, vice-rresident; Harry ksran
icholas. secretary and treasurer-ai II
OF Norfolk, Va. Purposes: To build.
own. lease and operate theaters and
engage In the smusemcnt business
The Eagle Rock Milling and Mann
featuring company, inc. Eagle Rock.
Va Maximum capital, s25 600. min
imun, $40 600. F. " Stun secretary
and treasurer Eagle Rock, Va; j W
stull president Besserer, Va. and T.
r.. NcTnnis Eagle Rock. Va. Pur-
poses: To buy and sell all kinds OF
farm products. poultry and fertilizers.
seed, wood and coal business.
Carrs Fork Coal Land company inc,
Roanoke, Va Maximum capital stock,
800 900: minimum, 5000 ]. =
Fishburn, vice-president: n n Huh
Jr., treasurer and Leon Neal secre-
tary--all OF Roanoke, va. General real
estate. coal and quarry business,
Portsmouth Lumber corporation
Portsmouth, Va, Maximum capital
stock SIS. 900; minimum, $50 ,00a. i.
b. Hawks, president; Paul +. Hamburg
treasurer Portsmouth, Va. General
lumber business
Barrow Brothers, inc, Richmond,
Va Maximum capital stock. $4,000,
minimum. $500 j fl. Barrow, presi-
dent; J S. Barrow. vice president. and
f. w, Barrow. secretary and treasurer
all OF Richmond, Va, Lunch rooms
and restaurant
Merchants Warehouse corporation.
stock, $4,000; minimum $4,000.
Thomas b. Gay H. II. Chalkley and
w G, l. McClure-alI Of Richmond,
Va General warehouse business.
Amendments TO charters of
Carolina Farm Development corpor-
alton, Norfolk, Va. increasing capital
stock from $50 600 TO $3.50 600
Hinyar Coal corporation. Richmond,
Va, increasing capital stock from $50
600 TO SIS, 900 and changing common
ock from s2t 900 to $50. 000
H s. Elkins company, inc., Alex
andria Va, increasing CA pital stock
from $40. 900 10 s25, 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-20
ROTAR|ANS ARE
AT PARK TODAY
FUNSTERS WILL HAVE ADDED
ATTRACTION-MA PRIZES
GIVEN AWAY.


There viii be no end 10 the Things
that those Rotarians will do at Broad
street park this afternoon Nhen the
Coolers play the Colts. The Rota-
rians have had the park turned over
TO them for their own use ana IL pre-
vtous demonstrations can be consider
ed as criterion as 70 what me pun
going to be something worth Whlie"
record breaking crowd Is ex
pected 10 be out TO JOIN IN the fufl ana
see the game. More than 5000 worth
Of prizes will be given away, aho eV-
eryhody present will have a chance at
them and at the same time every
hody's friend, John Bunny the move
star, will present the prizes
With each ticket at the game
rain check VIII be gwen. men ',ie
time comes for the prizes 10 ne
awarded the tickets VIII be drawn
and the ones holding the check with
the same number as that called from
The admission card Will be the winners
Of the prizes
BESIDES the prizes though grea,
many other regular bunny stunts VIII
be pulled off. creased pig WIN pe
run around the field ana the iuChs
person who catches II VIII ne me
owner Of said animal Due I" the
war prices now prevailing on food
stHffs, II is likely that a Food chase
will be given and much fun furnlsh-
ed.
ALVIN Smith Bill babney A.. SIMON
and a bunch Of other Rotary ieadefS
viii he ont To superintend the nun
Following is a LIST # prizes to be
awarded;
a simon son. fancy Nest 10
order. smith Courtney Co, % feet
vi sar hose AeEfInnrf-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-20
Farewell Music Service.

Professor Ben j. Potter. A. II. G. O..
etc. who for six years was the organ
list and choirmaster at the Monumental
church, and VINO has done SD much in
Richmond towards making music 3
power In Divine worship, will conduct
farewell service in the Church OF
the Holy Comforter. Grove avenue and
Rowland street. Sunday evening next.
at s o. clock Several Of the leading
solo artists in the city have kindly
promised IN sing. and Professor Pot
ter will render some favorite selections
on the organ Professor. Potter ex-
poets o leave next week to I'll an Inn
pnrtant position in Kansas CITY,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-20

Tulla homa. Tenn. Aug i9.--Mrs. o.
\. KinsolvnG. who wintercd In Wash
iugtou has arrived In Tullahoma with
her son, Rev Wythe l.. kinsoiyoing.
T. -. of Winchester and Tullnhoma.
after a most charming tour of Lake
George Eastern Canada and ohio
The following is from the THIN Trih-
une. published In the Ohio town In
which Mrs kinsolylng, nee Roberta
Cary. was horn;
Rev Or. Ovid A Kinsolving was
rector at Houston Va, for almost
twenty-five wears. There Mrs Kinsoiv-
ing lived. and there her only son.
whom she Is to visit this winter. was
horn.
lie was the rector of Epiphany
church. Barton Heights, Richmond
for three and "A half years. and mar.
ried the daughter NJ Rev Dr r. II.
Pitt. the editor of the Religious
Herald, In 1905.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-20
SERIOUS RACE RIOT
THREATENS IN DEL.

Wilmington. Del, Aug. 19,-Foilow-
tp4 the race riots of last night, in
which half dozen men were shot and
a number Of others cut and bruised,
Acting Mayor william I. White TO-DAY
requested acknowledgements Coien
Ferguson to call out the state militia.
The lieutenant governor, in the an
sence OF Governor Miller, who is in
Maine. issned proclamation mobiliz-
ing the four Wilmington companies at
the State armory
The soldiers assembled early this
evening and cot out their accoutre~
ments, including ball cartridges. In
anticipation OF service. They are In
charge OF Ad5utant- General /. Pusey
wickersham who. Incidentally, Ia
member OF The board of police COM
nissioners, II was announced that the
militfamen viii remain at the armory
uutil needed or until the police are
able 10 handle the situation.
Entire Police Force On Duty.
The entire police force OF the city,
zoe IN All are ca DUTY All sale ms
were closed M o'clock a the request
OF authorities
The moral Effect OF these prepara-
tons he'd a marked effect, for Up to "a
late hour tu.ilht all was quiet. espe-
cially in thu negro section. where the
riot started sunday night foiliwtng the
shootina of George Hunter. Jr,. an es-
Gaping negro prisoner, by Patrolman
willard = Sharulcss. The police kent
both blacks and whites on the move.
Sharpless the policeman who was
arrested by order Of Judge Church
man. OF the Municipal court. following
the shooting. was given q hearing to-
L.la tel lat fnr
ing Thursday Hunter will probably
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-20
WTnfre'y---Runyogl

or wide interest is The announce
n,ent made ny pr Emily c. Run
Won. Of 1870 West race street, Of the
marriage Of her daughter. Henrietta
Bronston. and Nj George Herman
T.ayne w3nffey son Of the Rev T..
w wintrey, Of Culpeper, Va,
tn. ceremony was quietly celehtai
ed At noon TUESDAY August s. ~ 81
West Thirty eighth stree New N9rN
CITY. Only the immediate family
were present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-20
MAC CROWL SHOT
BY JIM PARRISH.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Lynchburg. va. Aug. 1s'-While
bathing in James river on his tarm
in Amherst county, not far from Zion,
last night about dusk. Mac CrcWl. q
farmer, aged twenty five, was shot In
the breast and probably fatally wound
I'd by Jim Parrish. a c. K O. rack
walker. who escaped. The men hao
a quarrel Sunday and last night Par
IRISH suddenly appeared with pistol
and. accusing Crowl of having cursed
him, shot him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-20
RESOLUTION OF WEST
VIRGINIA IS H0NOREO

Requisition from Governor Hatfield
of West Virginia, was honored yester-
day by Governor Stuart, The papers
are for the return to West Virginia
of Joseph Jackson, who is wanted in
Mercer county, that State, for grand
larceny.
Jackson is being detained In Jail
at Roanoke The officer who appeared
for the prisoner is G, w. Galloway
deputy sheriff of Mercer county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-20
JUDGE M0NCURE TO
SIT FOR JUDGE SCOTT

Governor Stuart yesterday desienat-
ed Judge W. A. Moncurc, OF the
Chancery court, Richmond. to sit at
q special session OF the Richmond Cir
cult court, for Judge II. Carter Scott,
wins is in poor health. The term is for
the purpose of permitting Major Wood,
superintendent of the State peniten-
tiary. TO make affidavit TO certain &C
counts, and for the handling Of UNI
contested matters that may come be-
fore the court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-20
At locust Grove.

Miss carrie 3 Anderson. Of puck
inrhaul has been entertaining g party
af charming girls st her home Locust
Grove In The party are Miss BESSIE
Massuri,r Of TINS city Miss l.nche
Pufnev. Of Cumberland md Miss
Gertrude Charletou. OF 1l3wyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-20

f'' -'' '-t ittFS
Tuesday Mrs Nettie Morriss. S..
Mrs Sarah Southwark S. Mrs. Ida
Cline. 'S10 Mrs g. u Samuels, S.
WEDNESDAYS y, r. Smith. $40, Mrs
H. smith So. Mrs Hammett
,Ihrockmorton Sloi W. Il Childrey, $40,
", r iEcks $l0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-20
Visiting Old Home.

Mrs Henry Street and child are
leaving this week. 10 }otn Mrs. street s
sister. Mrs James Sloan, al ArVonia
10 spend month AT their old home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-20
TWO NEW CASES Of
SMALLPOX EERE

The local health department yester-
day discovered two eases OF smallpox
at Ply East Clay street. eolored
boarding house
Hattie Tomph4ns. the landlady, and
Ollie I-angon, boarder. are the vic
Tins.
They were taken to the hospital, and
the place fumlgated and placed under
quarantine. Il is believed that the
smallpoN WAS Imported by n negro
boarder, who came from Raleigh, n.
G., several weeks ago, and who left
some days aEo.
All precautions are being taken by
the department and it is not believed
the disease WIZ spread.
She--Supcrst'tious after all these
years. Don't you remember on the
evening we first met how a black
cat ran across our path and you
swore some misfortune would hap-
pen to you?
-Well?-Houston Post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-20

01,ce--sfadis~r ICES.
RcsiSenre----N n q son
ITTg-L.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-20

Miss Nora Randolph returned to the
CITY Tuesday from tie Adironda"ks.
whore she was the guest of Mrs. T f.
JeifFess, at her summer camp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-20

Miss Anne Keith RoT4ll is the Euest
Of Mrs George Ben Johnson, at Rock
Castle"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-20

MISS Ethel Aston CabeI has re-
turned from Charlottesville, TO her
home, point o FORK on tho James.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-20

Mrs t. X pashills ~ spending sew
etat weeks III the mountains Of Viz