davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
GOVERNOR LEAVES TO-DAY
FOR FAIR At GLOUCESTER
Card Call Him Hither and
Thither Over State
ARE DIsMANTLING MANSION
While Repairs Are Being Made
Stuart Will Make Home on West
Franklin Street, Which Is Now
Being Furnished.

Turned out OF his doinicile in the
Capitol Square, Governor Henry {.
stuart is moving about the State at
n lively clip this week.
The many appointments on the Gov
ernor's card. calling him hither and
thtther. come at an opportunS time.
He has no vine and figtrce OF hia own
IN Richmond just now. FOR the dis
maptlinE OF the Executive Mansion is
just begun. and the furnishing of the
Franklin Street. is yot to he completed.
The Governor had no official or
formal engagements from last Saturday
night until to-day. which gave him
days in his Elk Garden manse and
look over his stock farm In Russell
County. He had planned to attend
the cotton conference ut Atlanta, In
which the Governors OF the cotton
growing States were to meet this week,
and he contemplated going direct from
Russell County TO Atlanta. The place
of meeting, however, has been changed.
The Governors are To assemble in
Washington. D. c., instead Of at the
Georgia metropolis.
WILL SPEND TODAY
" GLOUCESTER FAIR
Thus it happens that the Gloucester
County Fair will be graccd by the
presence Of the chief executive officer
OF Virginia to-day. The fair mana
gers were ADVISED yesterday that Gov
ernor Stuart had rcarranged his itin-
erary so as tn spend a day In Hlou-
ccster, Commissioner of Agriculture
George w. Koiner will also be there.
The Governor will be met at Will
liansburg by an automobile party on
his arrival there this morning. and will
proceed TO the Gloucester Fair from
that point with his escort. travelling
across the country by motor. He will
return by the same route in time to
connect with the Richmond bound train
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
in the afternoon, and VIII occupy tho
West Franklin Street residence to-
night.
Governor Stuart's county fair ap-
pointments include visit to the Eau
quler County Fair and the MecklenburS
County Fair, at Chase City. At the
latter place he Will meet the Cover
nor of North Carolina and his staff
and deliver an address.
The Executive Mansion in the Capitol
Square, Invested OF It's furnishings. was
turned over yesterday 10 the building
contractors who are to make extensive
repairs to the old building. The
Executive Mansion will he ready for
ircoccupancy by Governor Stuart before
Christmas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24

K1bcrt HICKS. The sailor OF the +;
ticshiD Missouri. who was expected
pc "a witness against Hugh Mcclure,
D'fkecper, arrested on Il charge of sc
ing liquor To Hicks. who is said to
a minor. has left Portsmouth with |
shlp' according 10 a report rcceiv
IcStcr'iay summons was issued
Hicks when he failed to appear at [
gate OF the hearing. and the above
formation resulted. The case agaiI
Nature WAS again continued yestC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
DOG Owner. to Cuurt.

Police yesterday hailed into court
siXty-siX owners of dogs on charges
of failing to secure licenses. Most of
the cases were dismissed when the dog
owners exhibited their rccently-pur-
chased tags for the present year. They
were rcpriinandcd by Justice Crutch-
field for failure to secure the license
in February, as is required by law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
Hotel Chef Is Held.

The case against Max Cramer. q
chci OF The jefferson Hotel who w|
b% Detective Scrgcants X
gel and Atkinson AS n fugitive fr,]
Justice in New York State, was vi
terday morning continued until Sat,I
gay by Justice Crutchiicld The M
York authorities were notified duri]
INC afternoon that Kramer would
hcid until the hearing, but that unld
there was an officer here with the nd
,sssari papers by that time he wolI
be released from custody.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
Examination. Next Month,

The quarterly examinations OF appli-
in Virginia will he held in Richmond
October 20 by tho state Board of Phar-
macy. The list of applicants will close
October 10. Notice OF the meeting of
the board has been given to the mem
bers by Secretary T. Il. Brandis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
Hear from express COMPANY.

The State Corporation COmmissiOn
Yesterday began hearing from repre-
Hentativcs OF the express companies
doing business In Virginia. The hear
ing preliminary TO an order that will
require conformity with the schedule
of express charges fixed by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. it il is
found that there il discrepancy in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yes
terday by Deputy Clerk BrecdciI, of tho
Hastings Court. to Howard L.. Scaton
and Saliic T.. knight; Leonard l.. Ditnd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
Child Fails From window.

Woodrow Stuart Gay. two years old,
fell from a sccond-story window at his
home at Boulevard and Broad Street
late yesterday afternoon and landed
on his head. He was given emergency
treatment by DIR. Walker, OF tho City
Hospital ambulance His condition was
not serious,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24

Dr. clifford ~. Eudd,. who has bctu
confined 10 his homo on account of
illness for several weeks, is expected
10 bo out in Il few days,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24

Face the issue and decide
to vote for prosperity by
starting a savings account
now.
Taking a pledge not to|
40 a certain thing is all
rlght-but it's a whole lott
better to sign the "pledge"|
10 DO something, viz: to|
deposit a certain sum-
each payday TO YOUR
CREDIT.
we devised the "plcdge'I
plan for the wage-earner!
and salaried man who|
wants to put system intd
his saving.
Why not drop in and led
us tell you more?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
MANY DISCIPLES HERE
FOR STATE CONVENTION
Thirty-Ninth Session OF Churches
and Sunday Schools Brings 300
Delegates.
CONTINUES THROUGH SUNDAY
Opening Address Made in Hanover
Avenue Christian Church by Rev.
II. B. Kemnl, OF Observation-Disclosures
iSterial Association Meeting.

With large congregations. including
800 or more delegates representing
practically every section of the State.
In attendance. the opening session Of
tho thirty-ninth annual convention OF
the churches and Sunday schools OF
the Disciples of Christ in Virginia was
held last night at Hanover Avenue
Christian Church. Rev. r. r. kemm.
of Martinsville. made the opening adj
dress. Rev. Gerald Culberson. pastor OF
the Third Christian Church. OF Rich
mond, conducted the devotional eXer-
cises. and Rev. George w. Eempcr, pas
tor OF Hanover Avenue Christian
Church. presided over the meeting The
music of the convention is in charge
OF W. T.. NJ. Hackleman. OF indianapolis.
LII his address Mr.. Kenm referred 10
the prohibition victory at the polls in
Virginia on Tuesday, and said IT. was
one of the evidences of the many
cial and industrial reforms which are
swcpping. the entire nation He said
he was glad that Virginia can now be
added to the list of States which have
driven the liquor traffic from within
their borders. THE Coming Of the
Kingdom Of Heaven was MIR kcmm's
topic.
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
MEETS THIS AFTERNOON
y meeting OF the ministerial asso
citation will lac held this afternoon at
o'clock, when devotional services will
be conducted by j. f. Grasty. OF South
Hill The round table will be con-
Quoted by DR.. q. p. Colcr, Of the Vir-
ginia Christian College. Lynchburg. a
general discussion OF interest to mem
bcrs CT the association on matters OF
Importance to church and state will be
Il feature Of the session.
~
Board of Missions was held at Hanover
Avenue Christian Church yesterday ar
ternoon ut O'Clock, when various
plans of the board were discussed and
work FOR the ensuing year was planned.
Speeches were made by women promi-
nent liz mission work in several
churches OF different denomination.
Among those who addressed the meet
ing were: Mrs. Il. Il. OsEood, of the
Episcopal Church, Richmond: Mrs. ]. Il.
Thomas. OF the BAPTIST Church. Rich
mond Mrs r. +. Michacls, of the Meth
odist Church: Mrs. J. j. Schercr. of the
Lutheran Church: Miss Alma Grafton,
Of tho national mission board, of In
dianaDols. Ind, and Miss Eta Num-,
corresponding secretary of the board.
OF North Carolina. Gratifying reports
were submitted by members OF the
board.
State officers OF the Christian Wo-
mans Board of Missions are az fol-
lows: president. Miss Ellen Kent: vice
president, Mrs. l.. Nealc; secretary
Miss Gilly Cary: treasurer. Miss Lille
Pearcc: state missionary, Mrs. George
w. oliver; superintendent OF young
peoples work, Mrs. r. w. Long; su-
pcrintcndcnt of young womcn's mis-
sion circles, Miss Incz Fox.
Sessions OF the convention will con-
tnuc until Sunday evening, and it is
expected that other delegates will ar
rive to-day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
SChmelz Association
Plans Big Reception

Preparations for the seventeenth
annual reception and ball of the Jo-
seph Schmelz Association, to be held
in the Hensler Auditorium on Satur-
day, October TO- were begun at a
meeting last night The expectations
are that this years event will
eclipse any previous affair held I'M
der the associations auspices, and
plans are under way with this pur-
pose in view.
Invitations have been extended to
many city and county officials and
on the guest list are Mayor Jacob
Haussling, Sheriff John F. Monahan,
County Clerk Joseph McDonough,
Board of Works Commissioners
Charles F. Kraemer Patrick H
Ryan and Albert H. Biertuempfel,
City Clerk Alexander Archibald,
Democratic Sheriff Candidate John
j. Bracken, Surrogate Candidate
Harry f. Bacl<us. Lewis Lewis An
gelo Bianchi and Michael Higgins,
candidates for freeholder; Edward
Shickhaus, candidate for supervisor,
and various aldermanic candidates.
Alderman Joseph Schmelz is the as
sociation's standard-bearer.
The committee of arrangements
consists of J. " McCarrck, chair
man; John Burning, secretary; Wal
ter Schlund, treasurer; ]. III. Fen
nessey, E. McGroney. Charles Tur-
bett w. Summons, T. Herman, j.
Herman, Joseph Schmelz p. Morgan,
J, O'Neill, G.. Hoffner, A. Gessing. ].
Brady. A. Storte, f. Koch. F. Tur-
bett. George Bessinger, A. Prawl and
p. Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
IMPROVEMENTS IN
! DRYDEN LIBRARY
New Feature for the Benefit of
Employees of Prudential
= Company.

Extensive improvements have been
made on the Dryden Memorial LII
brary, for employees of the Prudential
Insurance Company. The library
room on the first floor OF the main
building has been greatly enlarged
and more volumes are being added
to the library founded by the late
Senator Dryden.
The library now contains about
three Thousand books, suited prin-
cipally for recreative reading. They
include books of fiction, essays and
poetry. Great care is taken to Keep
the fiction department up-to-date,
and the new novels are purchased on
publication.
The library is now acting in CO.
operation with the Public Library
and has a borrowing system similar
10 that of public school libraries.
Collections of paintings and draw
ings are also borrowed from the Pub
lie Library, and are displayed on the
walls. An interesting collection of
prints bearing on the life of Napoleon
Is now on exhibition.
L
reserved for a Prudential museum
which will be started during the next
few weeks. Objects of interest to the
employees will be on exhibition here,
including the first policy written by
the company and the first desk used
by the late founder of the company.
The library is now open after four
O'Clock in the afternoon and during
lunch hours. 1t is in charge of two
librarians. When the museum is es-
tablished, the room will be kept open
throughout the day.
The library is used largely as a
reading room during the lunch hours,
particularly by the women employees
of the company. Current periodicals
are kept on the reading tables and
include most of the magazine publ
cations devoted to interests of
women.
In connection with the extensive
renovating of the library room, a
modern system of indirect lighting
has been installed. Original paint
ings of covers used on the quarterly
publication of the company have been
secured and placed on the walls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
Thief Enters Apartments
With a Skeleton Key

Three apartments in house at 176A
Parker street, were entered last night
by thief who used skeleton key.
Jewelry valued at 500 was stolen from
the apartment of Mrs. Stanley Unger-
math; jewelry valued at $50 from the
apartment of Mrs. Frank Ferris and
$50 in money from the apartment of
Mrs. Annie Aber. The police of the
Second precinct are investigating.
Police of the Fifth precinct are in
vestigating a robbery last night at
the home of Lester D. Mills, at
North Fourth street. Two gold
watches were stolen by a thief who
gained entrance by forcing rear
door.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
CSC BlOomer Dresses

ChiIdren's Bloomer Dresses of good
quality gingham in washable stripes
to 6-year sizes. Special to- Ecc
morrow at ................. ~
SECOND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
Salvation Army Services

Colonel William Peart, second in
command of the Salvation Army in
the United States. will conduct a.
special evangelistic service tonight
in the local headquarters at 46 Belle
vile avenue. Besides the local
branches, the Paterson, Passaic,
Elizabeth and other nearby branches
will attend. A special musical pro-
gram wiz he furnished by the New
ark Evangelistic Band.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
AIbrecht Association to
Hold Target Excursion

The M. j. Albrecht Association at a
meeting at It's headquarters. Camden
street and Thirteenth avenue, last
night, elected Chris Lenty, Chris
Krschler and Edward Boyland lieu
tenants for their old-fashioned target
excursion Thursday October Is.
Mayor Jacob Haussling and 300
others will journey in special trolley
cars to Baum's Lincoln Park, in
Paterson, and spend the day bowling
and shooting for prizes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
Sixth Ward Young Voters
Now Have Headquarters

The First Voters Association of the
Sixth Ward has leased permanent
headquarters at 800 South Eleventh
street, near South Orange avenue.
The association was recently or
ganized to spread the Democratic
spirit throughout the Sixth ward
The organization will be an athletic
as well as political one. It's member
ship includes young men who have
been prominnt in football, basketball.
baseball and other athletics in this
ri
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
State Audubon Society
Holds Annual Meeting

The fourth annual meeting of the
New Jersey Audubon Society is in
session here today in the Free Public
Library, Washington street, with q
large number of delegates in attend
ance. The chief item of business that
will come before the meeting lat.
this afternoon is the election OF q
new board Of trustees.
State Game Warden William J..
Finley, of Oregon, will deliver o lee
ture, Illustrated with motion pic
lures, of Western bird life tonight.
The lecture will be in connection
with a public meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
Sc Saleof Housed furnishings
China and Glassware ait Sc
seth Anniversary with great sales of useful 56c
$500 pieces things specially priced and taken from
Stocks
Values Running from CSC to s. .49

VIII be offered tomorrow at only SEC
CSC ID Handle Shovels, round or square point
and Furnace Scoops, at ................5 SIC
CSC Wool Wall Busters. with Gift. handles at. SEC
Well made Hatchets, of good steel, with
wooden handles, at. ................... Soc
Twin Mops, for hardwood floors and also Yacht
MOps, at observation-disclosures. DOC
5-gallon Galvanized Oil Cans, with spout at. SEC
Seven-piece Kitchen Sets, with rack; regularly
I5c, at ...'..'.. ''ooC
Square covered Ash Sifters, galvanized wire,
at ..,.....'.'.,.' '......-''' =. - JUN
95c Garbage Cans, with deep rim covers, at. SIC
Climax Food Choppers, specially priced at IT,. SEC
S9c Round Savory Roasting Pans, special at, Soc
No. Z oval copper bottom Wash Boilers, spec SEC
79c Aluminium Berlin Saucepans, special at SIC
79c Aluminium Straight Saucepans, special at SEC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06

Sx9 Waffle Irons, special at. ............ SEC
75c DustIess Mops, special tomorrow at SEC
Good strong Waste Baskets, made of whole
willow, at Observation-Disclosures. SEC
Well made Butcher Baskets, 2 sizes,sat SEC
No. Corn Brooms, string, good quality, at SIC
IL packages Dresden Toilet Paper, regularly
12c pack, at ...................... SEC
CSC Stone Crooks 4-gal. size, with covers, at SEC
75c Berry Sets, seven pieces, special at. SEC
CSC PIatters, different sizes and patterns, at Soc
CSC Chop Plates, various sizes, at. ......... SEC
CSC Bakers with pretty decorations, at. 49,. SEC
89c Covered Dishes, with pretty decorations,
at SEC
soc Tea Pots, specially priced at .. SEC
Use White Porcelain Wash Bowls, special at SEC
CSC Decorated Stop Jars, with covers, at . . SIC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
Boston Ferns for sec

Desirable ported plants for the home are among
the many good things to be had here tomorrow az
special price Not only Boston Ferns, but Rubber
Plants. Diacena Palms and Table Ferneries ECC
as we'll, at the Anniversary price of. $3.50. ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02

people means bad roaos. uncomfort-
able homes. poorly equipped farms.
very little education. the credit sys-
tenn. and all that retards civilization.
The last census shows that our pop
ulation increased 81 per cent. In the
preceding decade, while our meat. pro-
ducing animals decreased more than
10 per cent. We are facing a very
serious situation. The meatproducing
animals must be grown on the farm.
The farmers will not long continue to
grow stock at a loss. The conditions
must be such that stock raising IL
profitable or the farmers will sooner
or later 60 out of the business en-
tirely.
The cotton belt has an overwhelm-
ing advantage over every other sec
ton in live stock raising. We have
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02

she won't be 20 cool when Mr.. Clinton
returns from Springfield"
From Springfield" echoed Gregory
aghast.
From Springfield. Mr.. Gregory.
have made the discovery that this
Fran, whom you imagined only about
sixteen years old, and the daughter OF
an old friend. is Ieally of age. She's
nothing but a circus-girl. You thought
her joking when she called herself q
lion-tamer; that's the way she meant
for us to take it-but she can't de-
ceive me. She's nothing but q show.
girl pretending to come from Spring
field. But ! know better. So I've
sent Mr.. Clinton there to find out all
about the family of your friend. and In
particular about the girl that this Fran
is impersonating."
You sent Bob Clinton to Spring
field" gasped Gregory. as II his mind
could get no further than that. Then
he turned savagely upon Fran-"And
did you tell her about Springfeld%
Fran smiled her crooked smile.
Grace interposed: You may be sure
she didn't! Do you think she wanted
her history cleared up! Mr.. Gregory
you are so blinded by what she says
that you won't investigate her claims
l decided to do this for your sake
When Mt. Clinton comes back. It's
good-by to this circus-girl!"
Fran looked at her father inscru
taoly. Il believe. after this" she said
lit will be safe to leave you two to
gether."'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02
CHAPTER XVII.


Shall the secret BE ToioT
Fran had expected Robert Clinton's
return in four or five days, as had Grace
Noir, but secrets that have been bur-
led for many years are not picked up
in a day. However. had the chairman
Of the school-board returned the day
after his departure. Abbott Ashton
would have met him at the station.
Twice, in the opinion Of Fran. the
young man had failed her by allow.
ing Grace's mind to flash to impor-
tant discoveries along the path Of his
insulated remarks about the weather.
This third test was more equal. since
he was to deal with no Grace NOR
merely with . man.
Az Littleburg had only one railroad
and 1t q branch" 1t was not difBcult
to meet every train; moreover. Miss
sapphira's hasty notes. from her
brother kept Abbott advised. At first
Miss Sapphire said. 1T will be q
week." later-"Then days more-and
the business left like this!" Then
came the fnal bulletin: II may come
tomorrow. Look for me when you zee
me-"
What the secret wat that Abbott
must prevent Clinton from divulging
he did not care to guess; doubtless
the picture Of Gregory's past, with ita
face to the wall. might be inscribed
Some other woman For surely
Grace Noir was some other woman.
with these thoughts, Abbott met the
evening train, to see Robert Clinton
hastily emerge from the solitude he
had endured in the midst of many.
Robert was in no pacific mood. and
when he found himself almost In the
arms of Abbott. his greeting was bois
ferrous because Impatient at being
stopped. Abbott. knowing that Robert
was not ordinarily effusive. thought
HE has the secret"
Robert shook hands without delay
ing progress toward the waiting hack
bearing Abbott along on waves oil
greeting.
But surely you are not going te
ride!" Abbott expostulated.
"Business-very pressing-see you
later"
But I have business with you, Mr.
Clinton. that can't wait. Come, wall
with me to town and I'll explain: It'll
delay you only q few minutes"
Like . FESTIVE horse on findins him
self restrained. Robert Clinton lifted q
| leg without advancing. "Oh, yer,
WELL" he agreed. I'm fact. I've some
thing important for you. old fellow
and I'll explain before before the
yes. before" he ended. turning hiI
| back with q smothered growl.
Lucky I was at the station" Alb
bott exclaimed. "since you've seine
thing to tell me, Bob. What 10 it,
In thus addressing his old friend a
! Bob" the young man was officially
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02
SALT NECESSARY FOR SHEEP
Lives Of Score or More Of Animals
May Be Sacrificed for Want Of 6
Substance During Year.

A handful of salt IL q mere matter,
but the life of a score Of sheep, or
more, may be sacrificed for the want
Of it any time during the year, writes
William Henry, in an exchange. The
first result of this want is falling OF Of
the appetite, or the appetite becomes
perverted and all kinds of rubbish
will be sought to supply the want
But In either case the result II the
same.
The food il not duly digested and
the nutriment Of 1t is wasted. and 90
far as these failures 60 the animals
etarve - -
A supply Of salt is thus one of the
most exacting necessities of not only
sheep. but the stock as well, and ~
domesticated animals are wholly de-
pendent on their owners or Keepers
for their substance. II this food
which salt really isis not duly sup
piled. the animals must in fact starve,
not only for the want Of salt but