davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
.EES BACKACHE
QUICKLY disappear
w Doses Relieves All Such
series, Bladder Weakness,
Kidney Trouble and Rheu-
mafiem prOmnflV Vanish

Kidney Trouble and Rheu-
matism Promptly Vanish
S no longer necessary for any
o suffer with backaching, kid
rouble, have disagreable blad-
nd urinary disorders to contend
or be tortured with rheuma-
stiff joints, and its heart
,hing pains, for the new discov-
yroxone, quickly and surely re-
all such troubles.
xone is the most wonderful
iy yet devised for Kidding the
Of uric acid and driving out
le poisonous impurities which
such troubles. II is entirely
ent from all other remedies. 1t
{ like anything else ever used
ne purpose. 1t acts on the prin-
of cleaning out the poisons and
living the cause.
I,oaks right in through the walls,
Dranes and Innings, like water
bponge, neutralizes, dissolves, and
the kidneys sift out and filter
all the uric acid and poisons
the blood, and leaves the kid
and urinary organs clean,
2. healthy and we'll.
matters not how long you have
ed, how old you are, or what
Inave used, the very principle OF
,ne is such, that it is practically
ssible TO take it into the human
m without results. There is
ing else on earth like it. II
s to work the minute you take il
relieves you the first time you
you suffer with pains in your
and sides, or have any signs oi
". bladder troubles. or rheuma-
such as puffy swellings under
yes or in the feet and ankles, il
ire nervous, tired. and run down
othered with urinary disorders
one will quickly relieve you oi
4 misery. You can secure an orig
package of Croxone at triflinG
from any first-class druggist
druggists are authorized TO per
lly return the purchase price if il
In a single case.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
PASTOR MOORE oN vAcATIoN.

The Rev. Benjamin T. Moore, pastor
of Shiloh Baptist Church, colored, will
leave here Friday for Washington. ID.
c., where he will attend the meeting Of
the Mount Bethel Baptist Association,
which meets next Tuesday. He viii be
absent until September l. While the
minister is away services at Shiloh
Church will be in charge Of Deacon
Hemsley and associates.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
nR. KIRKus CABLEs aSAFE.r

Mrs. Frederick M. Kirkus, wife of
the Rev. F. NJ Kirkus, rector of Trim
ity Church, who is in Yonkers, N. Y,
received a cablegram from her hus-
band yesterday, saying he was in
London and safe. Miss Virginia
Kirkus, daughter of the Rev. Dr.
Kirkus, is with her father abroad.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
CITROLAXI
CTR OIL A NJ
CTR OIL A X /!
a laxative, of course

a laxative, Of course-and the
hot weather drink you ever
f. Flushes thoroughly, and pleas
too. F. c. Crysler, Syracuse, n.
VS.: "Have used laxatives for 10
but this Citrolax has got every
else beat a mile" Try it. For
ly n. B. Danforth, Market and
I streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
no HAVE BOATTNG PARTY.

Carrying large party, the motor
boats Elena, Clermont and Hunter
will go to Newcomb's Beach, near the
Salem canal, on Sunday. A plenti-
full supply Of watermelons and canta-
loupes will be taken along. William
Hauprs orchestra will furnish the
music.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
rMn CnIPIEs TO MED.

Magistrate Broman yesterday Is
sued a marriage license TO John II.
Stewart. Of Rockiand. to wed Miss Ma
ime Mahoney, Of No. III Vandever
Avenue, and one 10 John W. jenkins,
colored. OF No. 1885 Wilson street, and
Mary Moore. colored, Of the same ad-
dress.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

city attended the second annual reunion
Of the Parsons-Pyle family, which was
held at Brightside Farm, the home Of
Lewis w. Pyle and family.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20

6t rought then say
you," but far he
day Papa said Il going and the kittens and
and they mind won't spanking them
the Mamma
with children At pretty
around pull their mothers tail and bite
ther shut
in the toolshed and couldn't her babies
much for her she meow loud
mistress and her up,
when
and him
in the
looked and up Mamma, and
sound asleep Meow what you in for
ed.
said the children acted badly that her mistress could
1t and shut them Then teased in she said
after this had them
nix they need it."
laughed they good little
ey they got their spanking
Evening journal., 1914-08-20

w. I. Greene, Hopkinton, n. H.,
writes the following letter, which will
interest every one who has kidney
trouble. "For over a year, Mrs. Greene
had been afflicted with very stubborn
kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills
did more TO complete her recovery
than any medicine she has taken, and l
feel it my duty to recommend them .
For sale by n. B. Danforth, Market and
Second streets.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20

Harry Andrews and wife are spending
a week at Niagara Falls.
Miss Marguerite Hyland and Miss
Martha Hyland are spending their vaca-
tion at Atlantic City.
Miss Rosalind Ephraim mas gone to
Atlantic City to spend two weeks as a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Slesinger.
Mrs. Corsen and Miss Elizabeth
Townsend are spending ten days al
Springdale, Conn.
Mrs ]. p. Johnson and daughter
Rose. are visiting in Atlantic City for
a month
Mrs. Charles f. Springer, OF this
city. is entertaining her sister. Mrs
Hattie l.. Windsor, of Pcale. Md. anc
Mrs. Sadie Williams. Of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Allen and theii
daughter, Mrs. E. Sowder and j. w
Dunning have Just returned from {
weeks stay at Ocean City. Md.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
MIR WALLEN nTPROvING.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Aug. 2O.-Robert +. Wal
len, Of Clayton. who has been crsti-
cally III with stomach trouble, is re-
ported today to be somewhat Inn
proved.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20

preliminary TO the masque carnival to-
morrow night, in which the following
prizes were awarded; First, Miss Van
Fleet, fencing girl; second, Mrs. Lister,
sport; third, Miss Ehart, lady of the
night.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
ATTRACTIONS AT sHELLPOT.

This will be amateur night in the
Family Theatre at Shellpot Park and
those who see the show will see the
biggest one ever offered for the mon
ey. The vaudeville bill with the Hen
ry & Young Comedy Company, with
sixteen people in the cast, will be Civ
en-, and in addition a number Of tai
ented amateurs will contest for priz-
es. There will be the usual free con-
certs by the Henry & Young Military
Band and free moving pictures each
evening in front Of the band stand.
Tomorrow evening. in the dancing
pavilion. Mrs. Simons will give a spe-
cial dance, and there is expected TO
be large attendance. There will be a
number of other special features at
the park and on Saturday the Junior
Order of United American Mechanics
/ will hold its annual celebration, and
there will be special program, un-
/ der the direction of the members oi
/ that order in addition to the regular
park program, which will again max,
a double entertainment for the pa.
irons of the popular park.
MUSICAL CARNIVAL AT SPRINGS
All arrangements have been complete,
at Brandywine Springs for the musica
festival, which will be held today an,
tomorrow under the auspices of the loca
union of musicians and It will be one o
the most elaborate affairs ever held il
the park.
This evening there will be a band con
test in which a number of bands vii
contest for cash prizes. One of tn
late entries is the Italian Band of vii
mington, which is new but excellen
organization. On tomorrow evening ther
will be a band concert and masked ear
nival, closing with a confetti battl,
There will be cash prizes offered 10
striking costumes and the event is ex
pected to furnish an immense quantit.
of fun. On both afternoons there vii
be dancing with a big orchestra in at
tendance and in the evening there vii
be the modern dances in the upper pavil
ion and the old-style dances in the lowe
pavilion with both band and orchestr
furnishing music for the dances. Tn
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
FNTERTAINED ON STRAW RIDE.

Miss Myrtle r. Logue entertained
a number OF her friends on straw
ride recently. The AFFAIR was in
honor of her birthday. After reach
ing their destination. the young peo-
pie enjoyed a number of games on the
lawn. Refreshments were served at
a late hour. Those present we're:
The Misses Mamie E. Logue, Myrtle
NJ Gillespie. Florence Logue. Ella
Conway. Bertha Potteet, Ella Logue,
Mildred Worthington. Helen Logue.
Mabel Logue. Helen Hurd. Hilda
Voelker. Myrtle r. Logue and Messrs.
Elmer Chandler. James Logue. VIII
lard Foster. George Bolton, Richard
Harrow. william Morell. Howard
Logue. Harry r. Major, Paul
Chandler. Walter Eversoll. Millard
Logue, Leonard Foster, Frederick
Gabriel. Howard Webb. Jack Kelly
Harry Solomon. Albert Haefner. Ora.
BAN Foster, Mrs. James Logue. Sr.
Mrs. Howard +. Webb. Mrs. W. r.
Gillespie and Mrs. John Logue.
-O-
Annuur AArVV " nnrrNrrpnr
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
.apa Kitten
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

D upon a time there lived a
Of cats, Mamma, Papa,
h and Patch. They lived in
l barn and were very happy.
"a thought they we're Just the
sst kittens that ever were,
apa thought sometimes they
be spanked for they often
ings that he didn't approve
h was very fond Of playing
er pupa's tail and sometimes
Evening journal., 1914-08-20

PORCH ROCKERS-Exactly like cut;
double woven reed seat, cross panel back,
wide arms, natural finish. Regular price
S2.25. August Sale price. ........... .$l1S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
M'CABE TELLS OF
FIRST COLLEGE
Virginia Historical Society Hears
of University at Henricopo-
lis, Near Dutch GAP.

IN an address before tho annual
meeting OF the virginia Historical So
ciety In the hall of the House OF Dele
gates last night, Colonel w. Gordon
McChbe, president OF the society. gave
n clear account OF the earliest attempt
on the part OF English speaking peo-
pie TO found an educational institu-
ton on the Western Hemisphere AS
n result OF careful study OF original
reGords In this country and abroad.
Colonel McCabe told OF the movement
which begun shortly after the found
Ing OF tho settlement ut jamestown
IN 1907. for the conversion and educa-
ion OF the RboriSincs of North Amer
lea Sir Francis Dale led a party up
the James River. and selected as a site
ior the proposed university, which was
10 De the capstone of the educational
system place named after Prince
Henry, the son Of King James l., who
died In his youth, Hcnrico or Henrico-
polls. He built fortiHcation on the
river about ten miles below the falls
and because 1t followed tho iinea Of
certain Dutch Qualifications, called II
Dutch Gap, name which 1t holds to
THIS day, the trench dug by Dale as q
protection to his fort having since been
deeDened TO n ship canal and the main
channel OF the river,
From records OF the Virginia Com.
pany In London. Colonel McCabc traced
contributions amounting in terms OF
present money to $4,000. and of a
grant Of 1900 acres OF rich bottom
land for the endowment of the univer-
sity. Trlck maSOnB were at work on
the structure and plans had been made
for branch institution for white
pupils at what Is now City Point when
the massacre on Good Friday 1922 nut
an end to all operations, and almost
wiped the colony out OF existence Tho
revocation of the charter OF the Vir-
ginin Company shortly afterwards
caused different method OF manage.
mcnt OF Colonial affairs, and the uni
versity project was revived nearly n
century later as William and Mary Col
lege. mt Williamsburg.
The Virginia Historical Society elect
ed the following officers: w. Gordon
McCabe. president: Archer Anderson
Edward V. Valentine and Lyon g.
Tyler. vice presidents; William G.
Stanard, corresponding secretary and
librarian: Judge d. c. Richardson. re-
cording secretary: Robert A. Lancas-
ter. Jr.. treasurer.
Executive ommittee-Charles ".
Meredith Charles w. Kent. University
OF Virginia: Rev. w Meade Clark, ID.
D.: Armistead G. Gordon. Stanton; g
S. =. patteson. S. Fl Yonge. Colonel
William II Palmer. Bishop A. NJ Ran
dolph. Norfolk; John Stewart Bryan.
Judge Daniel Grinnan. John p. Nc
CURE. Jr.. and Major william a. An
derson. Lexington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
GIVES OUT
LIST OF SPEAKERS
Bryan and Owen to Assist in
Organization of Progressive
Democrats on Saturday.

dress the day sessions OF the State con-
ventions OF the Virginia Progressive
Democratic League. which opens mere
by John Garland Pollard, president OF
the league. The list includes Delegate
Hugh a White, OF Rockbridge: former
Senator Eugene Withers. OF Danville;
Amherst, and former Senator l.. H..
Machen. of Alexandria, who was can
didate against J. Taylor Ellyson for
Lieutenant-G In 1913.
These men VIII make brief speeches
convention. On Friday might senator
speak on the. subject. The Initiative
and Referendum" and on Saturday
tary of State William Jennings Bryan
is to address the convention on Pro
Eressive Democracy"
The organization session OF the con-
vention Will be held at $3.50 o'clock
the auditorium OF the John Marshall
High School. In addition to the state
Democratic leaders who are in
sympathy with the movement. Secre-
present and offer suggestions for the
permanent organization Following the
afternoon meeting Senator Owen and
Secretary Bryan will hold an Informal
reception.
ceived n large number of acceptances
from tho editors OF the State who were
asked to occupy seats on the platform
on Friday and Saturday nights.
More than 1000 persons have applied
grossive Democratic League, and tho
number Is constantly Increasing. More
than 600 delegates from out-of-town
are expected to attend tho convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
MAKE SHORT WORK
OF Negroes CASE
Man Who Shot Policeman Folkes
Held for Grand Jury and
Also Goes to Jail.

Short work was made OF the case
or Calvin Williams. tho young negro
who shot Patrolman g. J. C'Mel)
Folkes on Monday morning. when he
was arraisncd yesterday In Police
Court For wounding the officer and
shooting at Leon Brown, another ne
gro. Williams was held for the grand
Jury. He was sentenced to serve four
months In jail for stealing n dress and
cloak from the homo OF Israel Anten.
OF 1900 East Main Street Williams de-
MED that he stole the clothing and
Williams had pawned the clothing
at the shop OF NJ Kaminsky. lo9 North
seventeenth street, when he was called
upon by Folkes to explain where he
got the cloak and dress. While the Of
Ulcer was talking with the proprietor.
satchel he carried and began firing In
all directions. Folkes had difficulty
in getting out his revolver because OF IA
heavy belt he wore. He had fired ono
shot Mt the negro when he WAS wound
ed in the right thigh and fell. His as
citizens who chased him Into an alley.
Detective -Sergeants Wiltshire md
Bailey secured the evidence which CON
victed Williams OF stealing the dress
and cloak from Anten.
Justice Crmtchheld fined Thomas
and put him under 500 bond for his
good behavior for twelve months for
carrying n revolver and threatening to
shoot Willie Warren, also colored In
default OF the bond he went to jail.
James Webb, colorcd. held for
tn. grand jury for stabbinB II. 8. Lec,
also colorcd
Daniel White. colored, wos also held
for the grand jury for assallinE Del
phia James
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
SALVATION ARMY
IN NEED Of FUNDS
Adjutant johnson Appeals to
Public 70 aid in Work Of Caring
for Poor and Destitute.

Demand - the pee. fDy .ood. ,oal
HHd ~Opd Ind shelter bay, ,l,on@t
lHWplHi"iy exhausted ine fund. az ~
Eai walton %fuy. am last rirhi Eo1,-
,att JchrspG !rkg.l az aDJsaI =, ID
fl4h'lr k"eIinH aic nj offering our
!Hf INC pieeert cglc Nass ray te r.
.sa 40 mpch ~ pDtsitie
fnh'-'hgtlput uHt ke .evt "a
3 w PoDcWin, rafnlsr N tho Ce,
itH4 Ha'lraai TAM auG tfcstyrer ~
LLr afHE Clothing ano frl nav H.
sEtit - ~" aruY'E reH neHdcta,,er
~ !ahf Errad Sirsrl 20
alnc. ihe brRlrUin1 n .re e1,,.,r.
Il cpla "es heF Ediutant J0hryor nrs
itlH tNfit ~ asHirfag!ts Ia ve b4er k.e,.
l"H gpen hp1ss.' rUppl5inY .Ue,,,;
.th via ccGse ano fanGzlifh.s Va.
'e!oh{ ine demand ri dDgt!fuia a.,
!l't ibr icod anc !4.I bces-n. ~, s,r.s,
tI"l ~" fetnuTcra Wtfe sbHGt .lta,,r;
~. aHn Enlfts the nnDf" intiuba,e c,.,,,.
i,pL"hfG Win sptns ust.ria! aezl.,s,@I
me army VII he for}sd ~ sha,G,,
HGC" ~ - gooD nan
i, -" snt"NnH nrnGnH ne Dony r.,
,!c iss, re-" oaZs rae besd At1,. hnt
LII, .II, ipoais tor help hHVes teen pflnri'
J pH,iy Iof iuei .and clotiiiry Ths at,gl
1 u.,mb.i 81 poor families Yhich ~
mon Ermy cares for hay. 4,
Z mon dn0hHds. mn ffs y.IrL
ot hlo!ht thcin bVF beer cnIafye,, 81
! "ppC"F ron J'"repns VIM utr. sbIs
70 iuiiy care for ;hnmteIvsg tiutu T..
| Tow tcnpera,ufh brouKht an Ili,...
IN" o'hcf io!mt .. c!Atfeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
MAY FORCE ROAD
TO MOVE TRACKS
Supreme Court Decision May
Result in Clearing Broad Street
of Shifting Trains.

Members Of tho City Council and Ad-
ministrative Board express the, BELIEF
that an opinion handed down by the
Supreme Court OF Appeals at Wash
ington yesterday Will have an imme-
date bearing on the use OF Broad and
other Btreets by railway tracks. Tho
case In point was that OF the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad, charged with the
violation OF city ordinance OF tho
town OF Goldsboro. NJ c.. which direct
ed the railroad to change Its grade
main street OF the city.
The case went up through the State
courts of North Carolina to tho Su-
preme Court OF that state. where the
ordinance was held to be valid. The
railroad appealed to the Supreme Court
Of the United States. and In the opinion
handed down yesterday, the city won
the right to control Its own streets.
Armed with this opinion. member
OF the Council Committee on Streets
said last night that he did not see why
the city should not at once take steps
to force the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad to remove
Its tracks from West Broad and Bel
videre Streets. or If that could lot be
imm ediately done. pending the erection
north side OF Broad Street that the
railroad could be at once required to
cease shifting trains up and down
Broad Street. and be made to remove
n sidetrack nearly two blocks long, now
blocking tho westward development of
the thorOughfare.
The matter will be taken up as
soon as the City Attorneys Office can
secure an official copy of the opinion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
STUART WILL NOT
GIVE Up LANDERS
Refuses to Honor Requisition for
Man Wanted in Pennsyl-
vania for Desertion

Governor Stuart refused yesterday
10 honor the requisition warrants is
sued upon him by Governor John X.
Tener, OF Pennsylvania, for william
Eugene Lanaers. o! Roanoke, wanted in
Harrisburg 70 answer his wife's
charge OF desertion The reouis!tion
was not honored on the ground that
insufficient evidence was hdduced 10
s.bst4nuate the allcg brought by
Mrs. Landers
An informal hearing was granted nv
ihe Gorernor 20 both sides. = Mercer
Hartman. OF Roanoke, appeared for
!.anders, while Pennsylvania was rep
resented by jana. T walters H..
agent sent TO corey L1nders back TO
HatTspurg Lsnders. ~ho IS under ar
Gttl II Roanoke. VII! be released ct
srs Iand.rs.. who i've. In the Penn
TIE arrest Of her husband on tho
eherRe OF desevtion He was arrested
n Roanoke ~ the hearing before
GoTesnoF stuart Landers represanted
th!puSh his attorney. tina, there f. no
sfouhc !or tbs deseTtlCn charge b..
cause ne has exercised earnest efforts Ia
parsuaoe his wife 10 come 10 Hoanotn
40 I've With him The deser,ion /.
mere u any. II ~ nsr ne clairnE
some tlEns ssO Landlords business
tP9k him 10 Eoanok. HIS u.I-n re-
fused ~ accompany h.rr bu, af,er lie
~ alne =stt!ed 81 Virginia he tried r.
tnect : reconciliation Hir strorreD
ti1cNcHH telegram yeste-day IN u,tirb
I:sH9eih begged his wife to come r.
ROANOKE ana MAKE her home as!,h him,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
MRS. ASTOR GIVES
MONEY TO COLLEGE
$1,000 for Coordinate
Institution at University
of Virginia.

Mrs. William Waldorf Aston. for
merly Miss Mamie Langhorne. OF Vir,,
the endowment for Il coordinate wom-
ans college at the University OF Vir-
ginia Announcement yesterday that
ment, and that she had subscribed to
the fund was received with great re-
{oielng by the men and women who
tlon. While the movement is being In
dorsed by prominent people throughout
hs ss9ts w SRS
these assurances of support the leaders
In the fight have renewed their ener-
estabiishment of the college adopted
by the General Assembly.
While In Richmond some months ago
done. and she heartily Endorsed tho
fight. Some OF her friends recalled
Yesterday her remark that English
OF Virginia history, especially of tho
period during the Civil War. Indeed"
Mrs. Astor explained. II found that
about the war than I did, 80 deter
mined TO brighten up on my history
while in Richmond" In order. to get
soldiers Home on several occasions
and spent much time there learning
from the veterans OF the big battles In
which they took part
Further Endorsement OF the co-or-
dinnte woman's college has been re-
ceived by the local Committee in the
shape OF petitions signed by upwards
of 200 prominent citizens OF Orange
County. Among University Of Virginia
alumni who favor the bill! are Judge
George S. Shackelford, V. r. Shackcl-
ford, III. C. Shackelford DIR. Lewis
Holiday, William Warren Field, Alex
ander T. Browning. and others. The
petition is said to have been one OF the
strongest yet secured by the commit
tee.
New life has been given to the CO.
Oh fnc no
the move do not by any means admit
defeat ms a result of Il recent unof-
fetal poll of the House which showed
q majority Of the members to be then
opposed TO the bill. 1t is claimed that
several have been won over. and that
with assurances of financial support
for the institution, and that 1t will not
be burden on the State. other votes
Will be gained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25

FIRE DEPARTMENT
STANDARDIZED
Call Men Will Either Be
Dropped or Assigned to Stations
on and After March /.

Beginning on Sunday. the Richmond
Fire Department VIII DO standardized
by the elimination OF call men. In
accordance with a recent ordinance
Of Fire Comm ss!oners last night. at
!ts regular monthly meeting, made tho
necessary arrangements for putting
the new ruling into effect.
bers OF the department known as call
men. and the ordinance required that
berths be provided for them. Tho
board received statements from eight.
who declined positions as station men.
Two were dropped for physical disa-
gether with ten new ones elected last
night will receive assignments to reg
ular stations in time to begin their
work on March l.
T HGndls ae'.nl"f pT %hitlo% W 4.
Mayo, l.. II. HaZlegrovc. J. J. Hall and
a f Carlton. G. IL. Whitlow and
Samuel stein were. found physically
both good men. and II Is expected that
the Fireman's Mutual Aid Association
VIII look after them.
The following call men were pro-
noted TO Grade Il hremen from March
Epp5. NJ. sack. w. l.. Tinslcy and III.
X. Childrcss
The folio wing men from tho eligible
liet were elected station men. Grade
y. from March l. J. =. Neaglo. j. G.
Pagan, J. r.. Kelly. T. B. Clayton. o.
Johnson. +. ] Denzler, w. j. O'Con-
nor. j. d. WaiHh and J. w. C. Rob-
:r.son.
James w Pagan was changed from
Ere Alarm Department effective
.s4sI