davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
HOT SPRINGS
Especial TO Tho Times-Dispatch.

moi STRINGS. VA. Ausust s.
dancing tn daybrca; under Il harvest
- the latest mode OF entertaining ut
the Virginia Hot springs, and credit
Tor the idea Is due 10 Ar. and Mrs
donald McDqnald, OF louisville, who
haze leased The oaks. = Colonial plan
tatiou two miles from the Homestead
hotel, FOR the summer. ana gave 4
ole OF the week, which ended with =
.ESlnia hrcak iast OF fried cr.cken.
Waiiics and other ,iainties served AZ 3
o:lock mex; morning.
ire an"ir was attended by scores Of
INC younger set ~ both Hot and Wqrni
SprinsS Co!ored paper lanterns hurg
grounds light as day, and 4 stringed
orchestra OF colored musicians from
the homestead furnished music for
dancing on the wide piazza
Among those attending we're Mr. ard
Mrs; George 7 NJ. Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs.
William i, Merridith. Mrs. Kenn,h
punkerson. Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Wood
WArd, Nh and Mrs: Hagner, and Ny,
Nefiie, sarah and louise Gibson. Anne
Valentine. Charlotte 7. Hate. Adele
blanG, torneiia l.ct!tin and Marie Nc
Donald, and Aessrs. John Markle. Glen
seph Eddy, Edgar Bright. DR.. Il. =.
Black; Donald Black, Di:. Yelverton
SiarHctt. George Duncan, l.. A. Perry,
II, Dr:: H. y. Bragg, John Stevenson
Tate Sterriti and Angus Mcdonald
sp ~ motoring rMGirIp party to White sulphur
IN the Japanese room of the Home
S Iai4'1' Vas, VAS given during the week By
guests filed three motor cars for the
eishty-mile jaunt. The party was
chapegoned by Mrs. Morton. of Annap-
Mrs kennith Castlcman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles +. Davis, the Misses Sarah and
Louise Gibson, 6. 4. NJ. Gibson. Ralph
Bunnell e. y. Perry. Jr.. and DR.. l.. 4.
Bragg.
Clendenning j. Ryan. of New York.
WHO is here for August, gave Il dinner
iIassefern Farm. His guests included
Mrs. !\rchibalG McCrae. Mrs. Edgar
Eright. nr. i. a. Black. the Misses
Dunlap. Eleanor Bright, Prudence and
Virginia Sterry, Josephiiie:. ISABELLE and
Donald Black
), Mr. r,:o Bor ~ EoI; I Hnrrise and Miss
among otheiI. Miss Mary Johnson aNi': and
Nj. aud Mrs. Benjamin r.. Valentine,
Of Richmond.
have joined W +. M Nag s''f for imeFis
Chancellor OF New Jersey, and Miss
rivals This weel! have been Miss Mar
garet Krcbs and Mrs. q. RI. Tucker. of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Michael.
of Orange. and aIr. and Mrs. James
Brewer. OF Milton. Mass
Mir. and Mrs. Philander {. Knox. who
spent last week at the Homestead.
have motored to White sulphur Springs
to 'oi; Nj. and Mrs. r. G. Knox. u.
The Virginia State Bar Association
held its Arenty-siXth annual meeting
AZ Hot. Springs this week several
hundred members Of the association
%lth their wives and families were
nero, and many will remain through
August. y banquc, and ball were
among tho special diversions of the
week.
Guided j. G. Taylor, George -. Morgan,
Murray NJ. Mcclure. 8. b. Valentine,
Wallace Stevens and 4. a. Patterson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

crais County. is cues, OF Mis-, Emma LIE.
Patterson. OH Paui Street
Mrs ". " Williamson OF &s;>> Market.
entertained In honor OF hor sst,s. Mr,.
Louise Burwell. OF Cumotrlaud Nd. Among
the guests prcscn, we're Miss hess Peyton.
Of Front Royal ana Slrs Henry White OF
Lexington.
Mrs Herman wi-s Is With her sister. Mrs.
Alber, wise. Inst Louis
Nrs. Cam,cr vito OF Rev. Il NJ cant.r.
u. D. has returned from list, 10 her
parents. In Cincinnati. o
Mrs. Amelia Woods. Of fredericksburg. Ia
i CUES, of Mrs John II Downing, on Frau1-
lin Street
Mrs wade Cochran. OF car,-rsvtil.. Ga,
is with her mother. Mrs. Wits warren
Miss Louisa Crawford has returned tn
Kcrns,own. Frcdsrich county after Wei.
to her slater. Mrs John /. NJ jackson. az
the Episcopal rccto-y. on South Main Street
Mrs Frank c. Pratt, OF Frcdeytckshurs.
guest OF Mrs. John II. Downing, has como to
Basic city to be With her mother.
Mr. and Mrs A''hur e. White. OF Bal
CeAIundt, are guests OF MIR and Mrs. a. 81.
White. In Kee2letown.
Miss Mary PorterAeld N.r. OF Cha.lottes-
ville. Is guest Of Mise Lels YanceY. on South
Main street.
Miss Mary Carpenter. nurse at Providence
Hospital. WASHINGTON. is visiting her mother.
Mrs. =. w. Carpenter on south Main
street.
Miss Catherine Harrison Ia, gone to
Junallu,ka y. c. 20 spend part OF her
vacation.
Mrs. Charles c. Perry and daughter. Miss
virginia. OF Baltimore. are guests OF Mrs.
pcrrys sisterln-law Mrs. c. Z. Frazier. on
Franklin street.
Mrs Darlington Wright, OF Now York.
arrived Wednesday for visit to neT
: parents, Judge and Mrs c. 6. Grattan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
HARRISONBURG

Especial to The Times Dispatch
HARRiSONBURG. VA. August s.-Ngs.
Agnes DcminS YAH. the famous miniature
painter OF Baltimore is visiting Mrs. John II.
Bader. at her country home near McGaheys-
vile.
Miss Bessie Paul is the guest OF her sister.
Mrs. Gassninn. IN Lexington.
Mrs. j. II. Ekirs. OF Winston Salem y.
e., a recent guest OF her daughter. Mrs.
J. II Elkins. in Dayton.
Miss Mary HarusberEcr OF New Castle,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
ALTAVISTA

Especial to The Times. Dispatchl
ALTANISTA. VA. August S.-w L. Jacobs
pclt Sunday hese with his family.
Mrs Z. q Boss aud SONS visited friends In
.vuch's on Friday
Mrs J-B Bernard is spending the week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
WIFE DENIES SHE
 WAS PROFANE
tcontinued from Page 1.o

tConI1nned rom Page l.)
 Mrs. Davies. in answer to questions from her husbands attorney, Glitus H. King, said that Edward Freeman and Herman Getz always accom- mpanied Knapp when the latter called at. her house
 You left your mothers home be- cause of your bad temper, didn't you?'' asked Attorney King.
 No, I did not replied the wit
 .-Bpt you admit you frequently let your temper get the best of your judgment, don't you?" persisted At torney King
 Wen, proDably I do give way when T m trodden on too much answered Mrs. Davies.s
 Mrs Davies denied that she took $50 when she left her husbands home. She said she had no money and that her husband gave her ST the following Saturday but had given her money since August g. 1915
 In answer to further. questions by Attorney King Mrs. Davies declared her mother often drank to excess and that she and her sister had left home because the surroundings there were not good. She said that her mother talked i'll of her daughters when in : toxicated. She denied that she had ever called her husband a vile name and threatened to shoot him when he came to house where she was stay. ing to ask her toNreturn to him.
 She. denied that she had been order ed to find another rent because she stayed out late nights and woke the landlord up, to let her in so that her husband would not know.
 Judge Thomas C.Coughlin of the city court testified that Davies when arrested for non-support had testified that his wife stayed out late nights . .. -<-S~~ I-- RI,rz baby. He could not recall that Davies accused his wife of drinking or ,srnok- ing cigarettes.
 Mrs Julia Ross, cousin of Mrs. Davies said that the couple had court ed at her house and were married Davies use bad language or give way to fits Of temper. She said she would readily entrust her own children to Mrs. Davies. care.
 At this point she suddenly gave way to a burst of hysterica1 weeping and Mrs. Davies, her sister and Miss Gag non all Joined in crying on each oth- was halted for few minutes until Mrs. Ross regained her .composure. ; r Miss Gagnon who was next called described the incident when Knapp stayed all night at Mrs Davies house. She said they all came home from the dance ana Iound the uooF anu WiAuoW open. She said Knapp stayed all night at tue house at her request. She said he slept in bed while the three girls slept on a couch in another room. Grace Burke. sister of Mrs. Davies gave testimony along the same line. All three young women are pretty and they were tastefu1ly dressed in black. The principals in the case and all the witnesses are young people who have lived in the West End all their lives and are widely known there. Most of them were schooImates and the suit has created much interest in that section of the city especially
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
F AXE PRIEST SON
 OF A CLERGY YMAh

That young Dexter Fay, recently ar rested here for posing as priest had studied for the Episcopal ministry, was the testimony Of an aIienist in the criminal common pleas court this af- ternoon when Fay was arraigned on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses- pr. N Emmons Payne, superintendent Of tfleA W est boro, Mass, hospital, gave the court the life history of Fay and his fath- CT.
 The alfenist said Fayss father had been sent to a hospital in Middle town, N. Y-. in 1876. but had subse- quent1y recovered and entered the ministry of the Congregational church He was clergyman for 20 years and was highly regarded Then he broke down again and for the past 13 years has been ink sanftarium
 Dexter Fay shows strong resen- blances t0s his father, Dr.ssP&yne said. The accused is 27 years old and re- gently took course Of study at Bos- ton University to prepare him for the ministry He seemed to be un- stable the doctor declared. and never sticks to his purpose very long. Dr. Payne said the young man did not know the value Of money and had a very poor memory for names and dates He though a jail term would make the young mans condition worse.
 F'ay's mother was in court and as she was anxious to have him placed in a sanitariunn Judge Walsh con sented- He sentenced the young man to jail for three months and suspended sentence. Fay said he was willing to go to sanitarium.
 He was arrested last week after he had obtained small sums of money from local members of the Knights of Columbus by posing as a priest who was collecting funds for an institu- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
SIMULTANEOUS ATTACKS
 ON 5 CITIES PLANNED

Fa Paso, April 7.-Simultaneous at facke will be made by the constitu- tionaIist armies on five of the most important federal cities in the next six weeks The cities are Saltillo, Monterey Tampico. San Luis Potosi and Zacatecas. The purpose is to prevent the Huerta forces from con- centrating at any one point, as they were able to do at Torreon-
 General ElIlaHo Guterrdez will as- sauIt San Luis Potosi; General Natera will take charge of the attack to be made on Zacatecas, the state capital. and General Villa will divide his forces of Chihuahua, Sonora, Coahui1a and Durango troops and direct at tacks on Saltillo, Monterey and Tam gSico.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
1SPANIARDS DEPORTED,
 JESUITS COME NEXT

Jaurez, Mexico, April 7.-Northern and Central Mexico are being thor oughly cleared of Spanish residents by the constitutionalists. The latest news of wholesale expulsion of Span iards was brought here. by General Eulalie Gutierrez, commander of the rebel forces in the State of San Luis Potosi.
 We have expelled every Spaniard from that part of the state which we contFol.'' said the general. '.In the State of zacatecass the same course has been followed I estimate that nearly one thousand Spaniards have been deported from these two states in the last two months
 The Jesuits come next he added.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
DEPEND ON WOMEN TO VOTE AGAINST
 LIQUOR TRAFFIC

Chicago, April Upon the votes today of women depended the fate of more than 5000 saloons in Illinois outside of Chicago. In 324 townships in 67 counties, they went to the. polls to express their attitude toward the liquor tranfic.
 More than 217,5O0 women had reg istered and election officials estimated that more than 80 per cent. of those registered would vote today. The number of men registered totalled 455,2s3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
Hats that it men.

A big man wants hat of one type; small man wants hat of another type.
 Each knows what he wants and each knows his style is not the other fellows.
 The big mans hat is here It is good sized. It has good briIn. It will be in harmony with his build.
 the small hat is here It is lighter in eff feet It's brirn It will look well the small 
 This hat stores idea is to give the proper hat. We do feel like telling he should certain hat because it is the style It may look than last years bird-nest the who is tempted N- a4A. InsteadThe right hat for every man; chosen with
 gard to his size and build
 Rowland hats good value. We know none better, few so good
 $2 and more; either stiff soft sort.
 Mainh hoorre
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
For the fisher.

Good dependable tackle and outfttings for the man who seeks trout.
 Good rods, steel or Ianeswood or split bamboo, for as little as s1-
 Flies. either brilliant or quiet, reg uIar coaxera.-sc and 15c.
 Good silk lines. 2s to 100 yds.--1e yard. M
 Fine enameIed silk lines. special quality. 25 yds.-5oc and s1.
 Reels, large and small.--zse to sg. And good baskets to bring the eaten in-$Ls5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
ILL-HEAITH TO COMPEL
 NJ J. DWYER TO RESIGN

Michael J. Dwyer,. chairman of the Democratic Town Committee, con- templates retiring from the chair manship, because of i'll health, at the conclusion of his term, in May. He recently sustained a. fall bt- which both ankles were broken. anS he feels unable to bear the burden or political leadership.
 MT. Dwyer has rendered efficient service to the Democratic party. and his retirement will be regretted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
SHERIFF voLLMER
 DENIES RUMOR
Not In Running for Warden
 of Sing Sing Prison

County Sheriff William vollmer de- nies the story sent out from South Norwa1k that he is to become warden of Sing Sing prison in New York state. The sheriff admitted that some time ago he was approached and ask ed if he would consider such an of- fer. He declared he would prefer to remain in his present position and try his luck with the people of this county for another term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

Search is today being made in Yel- low Mill pond in the belief that Mrs. Edward Gregory committed suicide when she left her home. s26 BunneH street. on Saturday night. Many oys- termen living in the vicinity who knew her we'll have Joined in exam ming the waters and coves of the pond. in which the severed body Of Emma Gill was found many years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
HEAD OF NEW YORK POL ICE DEP MENT

New York. April 7.-ATayor Mitchell today appointed Arthur H. Woods his secretary, police commissioner MT Woods, a Harvard graduate, for mer newspaperTnan, skilled investi- gator and several years ago a deputy police commissioner under Comnis- sioner Theodore Bingham, will take office tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
Get Wearever knowledge now.

It pays to use Wearever aluminium utensils in the kitchen.
 They are light and easily handled. They are cleanly and sanitary. It is almost impossible to spoil food when one uses them for cooking.
 First cost is higher than that of any other sort of kit chenware. But that is the only cost for Wearever utensils live up to their name and give good service for years and years.
 Now, they cost less than heretofore.
 Special exhibit during re- mainder of the week.
 Come and learn how to keep your present supply shining like silver.
 Fourtn floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
BIG VOTE IS BEING POLLED IN HARTFORD

Hartford, April This city is exper- fencing it's annual municipal election today and it is the warmest and most closely contested that Hartford has ever known, particularly in it's re'a- ton to the mayoralty. Indications are that the largest vote ever boiled at city election will be shown when the polls close at 5 o'clock. Friends of Mayor Cheney. re-nominated by the Republicans, claim his reelection
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

at figures ranging from 150 u3 to 300 and the managers of the campaign of Representative Joseph H. Lawler Democrat, are confident that it will go his way. Two yeaEs ago Cheney won by 649.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
Flowers for Easter.

Ready now: LiIies-1sc per bud. Large aza1eas-$1.25. Spireas-35c. Pans of daffodils-25c to $1. Tulips in pans-25c to $1. Hyacinths-45c to $1 pan. Hyacintf1s in pots-1Oc. DaHodiis-10c. TuIipsE10c. Genegta-75c Sc. Roses in full bloom-75c.
 Basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
Recover Body of Lad
 Drowned Tn February

Bristol, Conn, April 7-The body of Leopold Kowatski, years old. was recovered today from Birge's pond, where it had been under the ice since February 1, when he was drowned with Stanley Kowaski. 6 years old, cousin. The body was found by friends who were dragging the pond. The expectation is that the body of Stanley will be recovered shortly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
TAX COLLECTORS
 DOING GOOD WORK

That the personal tax collectors are doing good work is evidenced by their report of collections for March which shows total of $35,67S or $5.76s more than the estimate of City Audi tor Keating for the collections.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
Stylish good gloves.

Chamois gloves for young men who would be in the front rank Nice fine skins embroidered black if you wish. Fasten with button,-$1,5O Nice rich and quiet gray gloves mocha CT suede light and fne,-$1.5O.
 Excellent tan cape gloves,-$15o Prix gloves of nice quality in good shades of tan,-$1.1O
 of lain nstreetd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
Hart schaffner & Marx
 and the House of kuppenheimeI

There collection all the correct styles in formal dress the clothes required for Easter different models of sack suits, single dou- b1e breasted, rich new fabrics cutaway suits of oxford gray vicuna bound with braid and lined with silk. New Balmacaans and Chesterfeds of light weight for Spring; of American and imported cloths. Knitted fabric raglans light and fine and distinctly new.
 A splendid lot of new things; especially for young 
 suits--$1 50 to $3o
 Topcoats- $1O to $28.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
FRESH TROOPS
 TO RENEW FIGHT

Continued from Page T., people toward the constitutionalists in their light for liberty and right.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
New vests at 50 cents.

So new they've scarce had time to get unpacked.
 Nice 1isle with top trim med with hand crochet @ Knitted in Swiss rib which is particularly grate- ful for wear all through the warmer season.
 50 cents.
 Left aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
Former Massachusetts
 Governor Near Death

GreenviIle. S C.. April 7.E- S. Draper forn1er governor of Massa- chGsetts, was stricken with paralysis at local hotel today. His condition is reported to be serious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
FOR SALE

Eight room house, exceuenf condition with all improve ments, including electric lights; also barn on proper ty. Fairfield Avenue, near Brewster Street. For fuli information address P. O. Box 298 or phone 2433-
 U7 ue A STRICTLY HIGH GRADE PIANO slightly used, will sell at a bargain I. I. T., Farmer Office. 11 ADVERTISE IN THE FARsra
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
Good gloves for boys and girls.

sosshaped that they fit the ! hand nicely and look very ! well.
 For girls -Glace, pique or overseam finish, white or tan.
 For boys-cape with prix seam, good tan shades.
 Either sort,T$1.
 Main noor. front Women g fine silk vests.
 Undervests of lustrous beautiful Italian silk win add luxurious touch to Eas4 ter dress. Plain band top. or ernbroidereS. cT with trimming of silk shadow lace or fine valenciennes 1aee.-s1.so to es.5o Knickerbocker pettieoats oE came fine fabric. ideal beneath the easss- fitting sl<irts.-ss.
 A new union suit has vest portou of Italian silk with lower part Of mo silk ltsle in ribbed weave Very ee- sirable and durabIe.-sz.z5.
 Left aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

parts. The effect is real ly wonderful. All soreness goes instantly, and the feet feel delightful Corns and caIlouses can be peeled right off It gives fmme- diate relief for sore bun ions, sWeaty, smelly and aching feet. A twenty-five 1 .l L
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
Why Endure Foot Torture
 Here Is Easy Positive Cure

The following is absolutely the sur est and quickest cure known to sci ence for all foot ailments: Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Ca1ocide com pound in basin of warm water. Soak the feet in this for fully fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the sore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

cent box Of CaIoclde IS said to be sui ficient to cure the worst feet. It works through the pores and removes the cause of the trouble. Don't waste time on uncertain remedies. Any druggist has Calocide compound in stock or he can get it in a few hours from his wholesale house. Prepared only by Medical Formula Co, of Chi cago. H., and Dayton Ohio
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

Farmer want Ads. one Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
1OWLAND'S l

Avenue. stre
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

Front basernent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

ApvERTIsE IN THE FAI.llEI.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-09
GEOLOGY PROFESSOR HAS
THRILLING EXPERIENCE
Swollen Steam at Risk Of Be-
ing Swept to Sea

SEATTLE, Jan. 7.--Forced to bull
raft and cross a tide swollen stream
at the risk of being swept out to sea
and then to walk for fifteen hours
seas and strong tides were sweeping
were experiences of Prof. Charles E
Weaver, of the department of geo
logy of the University of Washing
ton, while returning from ten-day
reconnaissance on the Quiniault In
dian reservation.
Prof Weaver returned to Seattle
late Sunday night and resumed his
work at the university Monday morn
ing The trip was made for capital!
lists interested in oil lands west of
the Olympics.
Returning to Moclips, Prof. Weaver
and his Indian guide discovered that
the cable bridge across the Raft
away The river at that point was
fully 1000 feet across and very swift
but there was nothing to do but at
tempt it with hurrie lily made raft
They were successful in crossing be
force the tide took them into the open
One days travel along the storm
beaten beach brought the men to No
clips
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-09
WHITMAN-HESSLE
WEDDING YESTERDAY

MONTESANO, Jan. 8.-Ralph Hess
Ter and Catherine NJ. Whitman of Abb
erdeen were married this afternoon
by Rev. Russell of the MOntesano
Presbyterian church. The ceremony
was witnessed by the brides father,
d. A. Whitman, of the BrownElmore
Shoe company, and several of the
court house officials and clerks.
Mr.. Hessler has a position as scaler
for the Oregon Lumber bureau and
will be located at Marshfield for
which place he and his bride depart
ed this evening. Necessity of his be-
ing at Marshfield at once caused the
wedding to be held at once. Still it
had all of the usual ceremonies, even
the old shoes which the women clerks
dug up from some romantic corner OF
the court house.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-09
COUNTY AND RAILROAD
BRIDGES ARE DAMAGED

MONTESANO. Jan. 8.-During the
height of the flood last night some
thing struck the big wagon bridge
across the Chehalis. bending one of
the heavy steel Orders nearly a foot,
breaking the jack bolts of the catches
and forcing the bridge open. 1t next
struck the O.-W. bridge girders and
forced the draw open. though not
doing so much damage
The bridge tender was unable to
get the bridge closed again. the bend
in the girder throwing it out of line,
but luckily when, as an experiment,
the bridge was reversed, end for end,
il closed If it had been necessary
to repair or replace the girder. the
expense would have been considerab BILE