davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
RADFORD
Especial TO The rin.s.D,spo,c,


itndiord. Va. February IA very de-
Iighuul dance given on Wednesday
nigh, IN the dance hail by the young men
OF town. HOlroyds orchestra furnished ex-
ceUeut music. The chap-rons aud guests
were Mr.. anu Mrs. i. T. Maginnis Mrs
Nora Scott Mrs - W Lyle. Nrs Kabler
Mr. and Mr.. Fred Einstein. Sir and Mrs
Scmbier anu Miss Helen Kern and Miss
Louise Delp. Among the dancers were Miss
Mary Pr!ckett, Of Rural Retreat. and Mack
Harvey: Miss Nirgi- Fieott, OF Roanoke, and
Truman Bou!iard: Miss Alice Jones and
Thomas Jones: Miss BeTr!da Mot. and VIII
Jordan, ot Dublin. Miss Julia lngles and
Waiter EudweiI: Miss Brownie Deip and
Charlie Best. OF ChristiansburE: Miss Macki.
ingies ami Jim Zoll; Miss Helen Bullard
nni Robert Harvey; Mrs AinEworth j.
hague Jr and Mrs. Hague Jr.: Mrs
McCluug aud MIR. McCiunS: Miss Katherine
Taylor and Mack Alexander. OF Dublin; Miss
Ann CHsse and Fred Harvey: Miss Julia
hrolinG-T and Ferd Troiinger: Miss Eleanor
Terry ana John Noell. Miss Irene Martin
md MIR Hawiey OF Chrstiansburg: Mrs
&. p. Robinson and Earl Wall. Mrs. Gorda n
Roberts and Mt Roberts,: Mrs. j. = Hears
ley and Mrs Henry Spindle. OF Christians
burg: Miss Virginia Vaughan and r u
Vaughan. Stays: Frank Groves. OF Dublin;
Graham Kelley Walter Johnson. Ben Kel-
The women OF Grace Episcopal Church
viii give annual pancake party
on Tuesday night at the home OF Col
oncl and Mrs. Warner J. Kenderdine Games
music and other entertainments will make
the evening pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordan Lefebvre of Roanoke
spent the week with Mrs L. w Clark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
EMPORIA
Especial 70 rhe rlm.s.pispateh.

En- Especial 70 The Times Dispateh.]
J.. NJ Leo and Mrs. r. Z. Euband spen;
MONDAY in Richmond.
Mra w r. iApsey. OF Norlina. is visiting
{. T.. Bounds. OF Weldon NJ c. visited
Einporia on Monday.
guest at the nome OF J. D. Peebies
q. A. Tredway was in New York this
for several days this week A'''
W: r. Hayes is visiting his parents in
Nr. and Mrs c. L. Vincent vi.,,.d m.
iatter's parents in North Carolina on We'd
,i M.ss Phyllis Jackson, formerly of this
piace' now OF Washington. ID. c., Is a guest
Ut the home OF Mrs. H. G Briggs.
Mrs j. H. Griszard is visiting al the HON.
p .. nsf orother' w. S, PEBBLES, or Law
SIR. and Mrs julius Cohen OF Go,dsboro
~. ~ ana Miss HERNIA RothschiId OF Rich,
Schwartz. 1855 AAat'y
B. ID. Robinson has returned from Flor
,ha Ao owns considerable property on
quite commotion was created at the
Sreensviile County High School on We'd
nesday, when. in obedience to tha S,at
laws. tho Board of Health required eli oe
the pupils who could not show satisfso.
Tory evidence OF vaccination. to be yaooi
The Civic Improvement League mot ,r
me nigh school building on Tuesday even
me. Ihero were satisfactory and encour-
aging reports from the following commit
tees; BOY scouts colored league, Arbcr Day.
lecture and membership.
o a. Ackiey. state superintendent of the
y. NJ. c. a; T. H. Baker, State bows, sec
retary. and Fl. Peasants were here on
saturday in the interest of their work.
Miss Matte Wyche delightfully."- entertained
the jolly Twelve Club on Saturday aftnrN
noon at Valentine party. Four tables were
engaged In playing forty-two and prizes
We're awarded Miss Ida Cato and Miss Ada
Brown All decorations were in keepinr
with the feast OF ST. Valentine Besides
the club members. Miss Wyche's guests
A. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
Health and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MAE MARTINI

Mary: have found that face powder
clogs the pores and causes that rough.
Will be delighted with the results: Dis
solve 4 ounces spurmax (Which you get
at the dbufgisI) N PINT hot water
drying the skin. apply the spurmak
lotion, rubbing lightly. until it van
ishes. This lotion imparts; clearness
restores the rose-tint OF healthy maid
enhood. The spurmax lotion is espe-
cinlly nice for sallow, muddy" oily
skins and Is superior to powder as II
Is Invisible when on and will not rub
off in patches.
Annie L.: Powdered delatone is the
most effective thing OF which ! know
for removing stubborn hairy growths.
Get an original package and mix
hairs not wanted. Apply and In or 3
minutes remove. wash the skin and tho
hairs are gone. This Is a quick, harm
less method and seldom needs repeat
ing. BE sure it Is delatonc you get.
Belle s.. Your pain In the small of
the back. constant headaches and loss
Of weight is the result of poison-laden
fashioned system tonic which. If taken
regularly for awhile. Will restore you
to perfect health: TO 1-2 pint alcohol
tnevor use. Whisky add ounce kar-
dene tget from your druggisD then 1-2
cupful sugar and hot water to make n
full quart. The dose Is n tablespoonful
three times n day. This Is gentle In
action, cleanses the blood of all i'm
puritiss and is unsurpassed for clear
Ing the skin OF discolorations and re-
storing the healthy glow Of youth to
the complexion
Mrs. b.: Quite right Your brittle,
falling hair Is evidently caused by
washing with an alkali preparation.
Here is my way of cleansing sceln and
Dissolve teaspoonful canthrox In
cup hot water and pour little at n
time on the head while rubbing briskly.
This works up into thick, creamy
lather that stops irritation and dis
solves every particle of dandruff and
excess oil. After rlnsing the hair dries
rapidly with soft fluff and beautiful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
AMHERST
[special TO The Wines. pispatch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
Amherst, Va. February 2I.-Peyton r.
Evans. OF the University OF Virginia, spent
the weekend at his home here.
z. Alban Watson. OF Lynchburg visit ell
his sister. Miss Bessie Watson on sunday
Mrs G. Il. FDriggers and daughter, Miss
side.
Judge B. T. Gordon. who held court here
portion OF this week. on Thursday went
TO his home at Lovingston.
Miss Martha Robertson. of Sweet BrIar.
spent several days at her home here
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Webster and younr
daughter. Beverly Harrison Webster, rec
Gently visited relatives in Petersburg.
Rob Roy Coffey, son of r. NJ Coffey ia
boarding at Mrs. o. V. Hangers. and at
lending the Amherst High School.
Gordon Lewis and Claude Rucker of
Lynchburg. spent Sunday at j. IL Whit
tens
Dr. j. c. King. superintendent OF the
Southwestern State Hospital at Marion was
In Amherst this week on professional busi-
Senate Clerk o. V. Hanger spent tho week
end With his family Mt his homo here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

gloss. Canthrox shampoos stimulate a
healthy condition in the scalp and In
duce the hair to grow thick and long.
Mrs. Al: Your excess fat will soon
vanish after short course OF the par
motifs treatment, made by getting a
ounces parnotis from your druggist and
dissolving in L = pints hot water. The
dose lis tablespoonful before meals
This gradually dissolves the fat, and
when your weight is sufficiently re-
dnced your skin will be firm and free
necessary. Us Ii cannot possibly do any
injury.
Mrs. s. T.: To make your eyes sparkle
| would suggest using simply crystos
tonic, which is inexpensive and easily
In a pint cold water and it is ready.
Putting few drops in each eye fire..
auently soon relieves the smart and
ache and Will give to them q. sparkle
ana .eXpressiyeness truly charming.
This Is excellent for weak eyes.
\. O.: Your dull. streaky hair indi-
Gates an impoverished condition of the
scalp aip,n and rh hair.roots am giving you
and use. will Danish your scalp troubles
and make your hair grow thick, SILKY
ana nu d,Invo Get from your druggist
hol then add 1-2 pint water. Massage
the scalp once or twice a week This
Stops the irritation and overcomes dan
druT and puts your scalp and hair
roots In healthy. vigorous condition.
Dora NJ: For banishing your wrinkles
you Will find a plain almozoin jelly-
cream quick and certain in Its action
and also splendid for clearing the skin.
II is made as follows: Stir 1 ounce
armozoin into 3 pint water, add 2 tea.
spoonfuls .glycerine and let stand over
night. Apply n thick coating Of the
we'll into the skin. Allow to remain on
on, until morning, then wash off and
RUB some more on. This is unfailinp
and dispcls frcck!es, blotches, pimples
and other. beauty defects. 1t is also
exGEllent for chaps or tender skin.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book, Beauty.
$5.-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
PULASKI

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Stearnes. who is guest of Pulaski friends.
has been the honoree of a. number OF 40
cial events this week I'm honor OF her an
preaching marriage to Patrick CabelI Mas
sic, OF Pulaski. son of the late Judge
Thornton l.. Massie. which Will be an early
spring event. Miss Stearnes Is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis p. Stearnes, OF
Newport News and Pulaski. the family
spending the summers here at their de-.
lightfui suburban home On Wednesday nf-
ternoon Mrs. John s. Draper entertained Mt
five hundred In Miss Stearnes's honor. Guests
who met Miss Stearnea on this occasion
wero Mesdames *. e. Hartman. D. II. Agnew
Walter C. Price. d. w. Barnard. Il. C.
Graham. w: w. Chafitn. j. II. *. boil, j. l.
kont d. Gray Langhorne, Maurice Lang
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

ington Avenue. Miss Steger was assisted
In receiving and entertaining her guests by
Mrs Sidney II. Steger. Jr., Misses Katie
Miller. Agnes Micou and Ellen Steger. Miss
Steger included n number of special guests
for this meeting OF the club. including
Mcsdames John NJ. Grove. b. C. Hurst
II. c. Gimer. j. b. Walters C. III Painter,
n. G. Price. William $. Gilmer Il. j,
Hartman. H. w. Thaxton. S. b. Stegcr, Jr.
and Misses Katie Miller. Lewis Stearnes
Alice Blocksldgc. Agnes Micou. Ann Clark
and Virginia Newlcc. Club members re-
spending were Mesdames lessee n. Bosang
r. III. Woollins. j. A. Howard. W. II. Bran
bltt. w. IL Trolinger O p. Jordan and
c. II. Hoback. and Misses Lillian Oglesby
Maud Darst. Julia Leach and Alma Wilkin-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
BIG STONE GAP

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
Big Stone Gap. Va. February 2i.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kibier and little son. Wallace
OF Glamorgan, spent few days In tho Gap
iastrweek visiting Mrs. KILLERS parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j.. s. johnson.
Mrs. J. Is. Taggart and children. of
keokee. are with Mrs Tasgart'B parents
Captain and Mrs. j. +. Built.
Mrs. NJ. IT. GRADER has her guest Miss
Steiin Armitage. OF Greenville, Tom.
Miss Minnie Fox has returned from visit
to relatives In Kentucky. Mrs. u. c. Fox
and daughter. Miss Allie OF Winchester,
accompanied her home.
Frank Duncan returned to tho Gap on
homo forks In Saltv!llc. Pa. For tho past
Sunday night from fow monthS visit to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

awarded box of chocolates There
present were Mesdames Lewis Il. Montague
Wade Barrier, Glen Southwark. j. G. Nes-
Bit VIII Aisover and guest. Mrs. Andreas
of Pennsylvania; Lewis Winston. Garrett
Scott Archie Stems. Otis Mouser. Del
Sayers and A d. Owens. Misses Hiner Pei
ton. Bumgardner. Cochran. Mish, Curreli
and stella Armitage, of Greenvilie, Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
-7o oe->
SOCIAL and |
PER SOENA,IL |
CONTINUED From Second Pago.)

Continued From Second Page)
freshlnentB will be served, and tho at
fair is for the building fund Of tho
church.
birthday Party.
An interesting event glven recently
was the celebration of tho twelfth
birthday of Miss Mary Lacy Points,
which took place at the residence Of
her mother. Mrs. II. Matthews, in Glen
Echo Park The house was prettiiy
decorated In lowering plants. and
music and games amused the guests.
Miss NJ. Points played the grand march
for supper .and Il number OF other
musical selections wero rendered dur
ing the evening.
Tea Postponed.
a Japanese tea for the benefit of
tho Church Of tho Holy Comforter Will
be given tomorrow evening from to
III o'clock ut the home Of Mrs r. IT..
Sydnor. 1925 Grove Avenue. Mrs. Mari
y. Bell. of "Shirley," will give several
recitations. and there Will be n must
cal program as well
Tho tea was postponed from Friday
evening on account of tho Indictment
weather.
Washington Reception.
n Washington reception will be given
ny the members OF the Philathca class
OF the Hanover Avenue Christian sun
Gay School IN the basement of the new
Ghurch on Friday evening at S o'clock.
This will be rather a unique enter
ta,sn n About, thirty people will
time OF Washington. and Il good pro
gram VII! he rendered. The basement.
several refreshment booths at which
one can be refreshed while on his pill
GrimaBe back TO the times OF the eigh-
tcenth century. All are cordially in
V!tsd TO attend.
Meetings This Week.
f. Johns Circle Of Kings Daughters
VIII meet Tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock with Mrs. a. Hartung at her
resistance, 3l2 East Grace street
Ihcre VIII be II called meeting OF the
Williams Memorial Circle OF King =
OaushterS OH Tuesday afternoon at
@:31 o'clock The meeting, which is a
Last Franklin Street.
In md Out of Town.
Miss Garter Ingram is the guest OF
MISS katherine Heard at her home in
Augusta. Ga.
,s MIss EliTabeth Gaines, who has been
Yesterday for her home ia Warrenton.
slrs Jacob Rcinhardt and her daugh
tor. Miss Annie Louise Reinhar0t left
on Thursday 10 spend !, week la New
lorl; attending the opera.
eraall daughter, Amelia Lee. left las,
Week FOR their home in Fayettc Mo-
after visit 10 the formers parents
ar and Mrs Alfred Fitzgerald. at eros
East Franklin street.
Oscar c. Oliver left town on Thurs
day ior short visit TO friends In Balti-
more. whore he will attend q ball given
by the knights OF Columbus.
Miss Mary Mat,ox. of Petersburg. is
spending some ;'ne 30 the guest of
friends In Norfolk
Mrs. Stephen Putncy and Miss Annie
Cone are leaving shortly to spend q
month In st. Petersburg, Fla.
Misses Bessie Kolly and Evelyn Hnr-
Tlsnn nave returned TO Norfolk after
visiting Mrs. Arthur Scrivcnor here for
the Last Bachelors dance
Me James Ilarcum is sick at her
residence, 2I0i Last Broad Street
Miss Rietn Bear. OF BENJAMIN School.
Sew York, - spending q few days here
Win hei parents, Mi. and Mrs. Byron
Iiear Hvi. West Grace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

Mrs. Stephen Putncy and Mics Annie
Cone are leaving shortly to spend a
month In st. Petersburg, Fla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

Miss Mary Mattox. OF Petersburg. Il
spending some ;tme 80 the guest o
friends In Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

Oscar c. Oliver left town on Thurs.
day FOR n short visit To friends in BaIti.
more. whore he Will attend q ball giver
by the Knights OF Columbus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

Misses Bessie Kelly and EVELYN Har
rlsnn have returned TO Norfolk after
visiting Mrs Arthur Scrivcnor here for
the last Bachelors dance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

Mrs. Charles bernard Flow and her
etdall daughter. Amelia Lee left las;
week for their home in Fayettc, Mo,
efter visit TO the formers parents
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fitzgerald, at 2TOs
East Franklin street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

slrs- Jacob Rcinhardt and her daugh.
tor. Miss Annie Louise Rcinhar0t, left
on Thursday 10 spend "a week la New
orl attending the opera.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

Hiss Elizabeth Gaines, who has been
visiting Niss Julia Joynes here, left
Yesterday for her home ia Warrenton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

Me. James Harcum is sick ut her
residence, 2I0i Last Broad Street.
Miss Rieth Bear, OF Benjamin School
sew orK, - spending q few days here
Win hci parents. Mi. and Mrs. Byron
lear, at 2OiS West Grace Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

gloss Canthrox shampoos stimulate n
healthy condition in the scalp and In
duce the hair to grow thick and long.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13

ture of her in his mind during that
time of despair. Her beauty, her
high breeding, her dissatisfaction
with life would, he knew, make mar
rage inevitable for her in the future,
and, he feared, would bring unhappi-
ness with it.
She had promised him, with tears,
that if ever she changed her mind she
would write to him. But three more
years had passed away and he had
not seen her since. She had gone
away to Camways that summer, to a
little seaside village, and after that
she had travelled in Europe. 1t was
more than year before she returned
to her house in the metropolis. No
letter had come. Langwith had
never tried to see her, but his love
burned the fiercer for it's impossible
ity of fulfilment.
The third summer after he had lost
her Langwith resolved to go to Cam
ways. 1t was a pilgrimage Of love.
He wanted to live where she had
lived that season, to see the things
that she had seen and to try to enter
vicariously into her life in this way.
He went to Camways, put up at the
little hotel, and found the restfulness
of the little place Unexpectedly
soothing. He arranged to rent an
old-fashioned cottage upon the cliffs,
within a stones throw of the hotel,
where Adela had stayed.
Its been unoccUpied for three
years." the agent told him frankly,
''but 1 guess it's Weather-proof. And
you say you only want to stay for the
summer"
Langwith moved in. 1t was de-
ightful, old-world place, with a gar
den full of flowers set out by the
last occupant and now rapidly revert
ing to the wild. Hardly had Lang
with taken possession of it before the
influence of the woman whom he had
lost came over him like flood tide.
L I.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13
A SENTIMENTAL TRIP
BY Harold Carter.

BY Harold Carter.
Langwith had lost Adela. He had
been in love with her for three years,
and during that time he had never
dared to ask her the question which
would put an end to his doubts. Adela
was a rich woman, and Langwith,
like many painters, was desperately
poor. During those three years he
worked feverishly, striving to make
a name. Then, when he stood square
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13
Langwith Took Out His Letters.

LangWith Took Out His Letters.
ly upon his feet, and his pictures were
becoming recognized for their worth,
he told her of his love. And she re-
fused him.
He had gone away hopeless. She
did not love another man, but she did
not love him. She could not love, she
said. Adela, rich, disconnected, but in
effably dear to him, did not know her
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25

81oien-@i3ungen, Mierenbeidtper.
ben, i@1nerffaiees &opftpeb, @dioig'
Ftet, @dmeB I'M @iiden ODER III Sen
.@eite1, allel bies bea1tet an, baB Die
gderen. geit(rH un6 lire reg11ldre
attton mtebfbergeiteM iper6e1 ml1B.
|Golep Mieretpinen tper6e1t e8 fi9er
u1o raid beffgeu. sic bringen @ud
cute @eIunoBeit, befreien Gu& bon
|S6mer5, brirgen Ben Mppetit u1tb
gefinoen S@hf 3uriid. @erfudt file.
8n to11fet be| ollen $droIern in ct.
GIouo. 8seiee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18

congregate. according to an expert
who strongly disclaims any connexions
with the numerous QuaclkD who have
active preparations.
RAdium water has direct infnsion
OF radium salts Il u kept SPARKLING
by the infiltration Of ultraviolet rays
and tho addition uf caxhonle- aetd gas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18

1t Will not be
untidy in =
short time.
/ t 1 . . o
short tn q t
she c Z n t
-url II except
over an iron,
a n d . h .
writes that
she II tempt
ed to. shave
her head and
wear . wig.
8 t ri ngy,
untidy h q 1 r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18

OF work they DO.
think the secret II In the fact that
for q certain number Of hours each day
they must be at their very best; II they
are Stimulating . youthful part, the walk.
the voice. the movement and above all,
the thought lying back OF all these must
be youthful A-4f-- sx@r -
~Play Well Your Part"
Acting IL . kind Of work that allows
no concessions to ones private aches.
pains or troubles. The actor IL there to
please his audience and he IL on his met
tie to visualize before them the role he
10 playing. 1t may be one with which
he IL not in sympathy. but 1t gets him
out of himself. and the elasticity Of mind
an excellent corrective to old age.
With women the effect Of playing
youthful roles IL even more stimulating.
A certain letharEy Of mind and body
seems common accompaniment OF mid
die age. Intelligent women, II they rec
It. but what effort could be 10 effective
as the absolute sinking Of ones own
feelings and personality in the role OF .
youthful, live. attractive woman.
Seek the companionshIp Of Youth.
Admitting the rejuvenating effect Of
youthful emotions every woman can profit
from this fact. You Will notice that wo-
men who make real companions Of their
children keep much younger than do those
who hive only with their contemporaries
Boys are particularly proud OF youthful
appearing mother. and have known wo-
mon who would expend n much coQuetry
to please school boy son - she would
have given to the capture OF An admirer
Of her youth.
Let ~ got away from the age claim:
keep thought young. alert. ever-growing
and the body can only respond
Unforeunate Turning IIneo.
....s..
n '. 2; sene: nS ~ unI nNo
pFooI OF neseH .no os1s Ho "net -,
Pc Gong TOT tns Hnes tnat 40 10 lnins
m neF nee.
- no Ded nnes "a IN I.cc ~
noe ea9seo y tne naoit OF Inins'
~ Is ~. =. NJ 80 veIy unucy ~.
oIow wnlcn eoo 70 tne IAn UeHs
eppee5snco OF ner UPPER 11ce. a PMoo.
unIHeo 0scw WIN ven ma1Aeo. s HaNxo1
eyeoE0ws = ono OF ING nsoee essctAss