davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
L6e1LtGeHhR zdcELsoz
OPELIJ1S -,SL&PSr~Ia

Miss Carolyn =. Hamilton. sponsor
for the Army of Tennessee Depart
mcnt, United Confederate Veterans,
Columbus, Miss, IL the daughter OF
William Is. aud JuIin Sykes Hamilton.
Her pnternnl grandparents were Mn
tor &C. >. A. Alexander and Anna
Hamilton, daughter of the Int COL
onci George II. Young, OF WnvcrIy,
Miss. Her fathers ancestors were OF
the celebrated fnmtlics OF Scotch HAM
iItons and HaHkcrViIlcs. Her maternal
grandparents nre General T.. II. Sykes,
ndjutnnt-Eenerni md chief OF stuff,
Army OF Tenncsscc Department, United
Confederate Veterans, md Caroline
iInrrison, daughter OF the late Colonel
lshum HarrisOn. of the Sixth MissIs-
sippi Cavalry &C. s. Al, who was killed
In the hntfle of Harrisburg, Miss,
July IL. 1894. She WINS maid OF honor
on the sponnorinl ntnn of the Army
or Tennessee Department MT the last
annual reunion NJ jacksonville, Fla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
PRESBYTERY MEETS
IN HIGHLAND PARK
VIII Receive Reports From Various
Presbyterian Churches In This
Section.

Beginning tomorrow night at &
o'ci"cis the annual meeting of the Pres
bytery OF East Hanover. In which Rich
mond is located. will open in the High
land Park Methodist Church. After A
welcome by Rev. W. r.. Hutchinson,
pastor Of tho church. Rev. r. C. Gill
more, the retiring moderator, will de-
liver the opening sermon.
Announcement has been made that
the reports Of the various churches In
the circuit will show large increase
over former years. The report OF the
First Presbyterian Church Will be es-
pecially good. Seventy-two new mem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
WILL DISCUSS PLANS
FOR TRADE EXTENSION
Annual Dinner Of Important Bureau
OF Chamber OF Commerce To-
Morrow Night.
REPORTS ARE TO BE RECEIVED
Plans Being Formulated for Great
Gathering OF Southern Merchants
in Richmond in August-Look for
Large Trade in Fall.

The Trade Extension Bureau OF the
Richmond Chamber OF Commerce Will
tender supper TO its members to-mor-
row night at the jefferson Hotel. The
officers OF the Chamber of Commerce
and the presidents OF the Board OF Al
dermen and the Common Council will
he among the invited guests
After a review by the secretary Of
the work OF the bureau during the past
year there Will be addresses by W. r
Reed, president of the Chamber OF Com
merce; T NJ. Darlington. past president
OF the chamber. who. while president
took deep interest In the bureau and
It's work. and w. s Rhoads W. B.
Broaddus. chairman of the bureau, will
also deliver an address in which he
Will give expression TO views with re-
gard 10 the bureaus line of activity
which will doubtless meet with the
hearty approval OF the members.
HAS LARGELY INCREASED
RICHMOND'S JOBDING TRADE
This department of the Chamber of
Commerce, operated by special member
ship. who contribute 10 its support was
!nauEurated for the purpose of bring
ing to Richmond merchants from all
the territory naturally tributary to
this market. The bureau has already
done much TO increase the trade of
Richmond and make her Importance
felt as trade center. Through It's
efforts hundreds OF merchants are being
brought here every year.
At this meeting the executive COM
mittee will discuss the results OF the
last Retter Acquaintance Week, which
is regarded is the best ever held. So
marked. in fact. was the success of
this week that plans for another to
be held in August will be formula ed
At the Monday night meeting This
scheme OF the Bureau OF Trade Exten-
sion has resulted in incalculable bene-
AT, directly or indirectly. to every line
Of business IN Richmond.
The executive committee of the
bureau is looking for an unusually
large trade in the fall. for the reason
that during the last few months a
very small amount of goods have been
bought and the stock on hand now is
very limited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
Filmed for Workins Dlsen.ed Mule.

Fined for Working Diseased Mule.
]. +. Ford was convicted in the Police
Court yesterday on two charged of tor
turing and overworking diseased mules
and was fined $40 on each charge. Spe-
cial officer Emmett Taylor was the wit
ness against the man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
Violated Segregation ord,nuncc.

Arraigned in the Police Court yeSter-
day on charge Of violating the segre-
CATION ordinance. three persons were
fined 800 and costs. Policemen Wills,
Galbraith and Hord were the witnesses
against Il. Marshall and Charles Burke.
while Policeman Hickman appeared
against l.. r. Giles. Each of the men
noted an appeal from the decision OF
Justice Griggs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
AMATEUR THEATRICALS
BENEFIT TO lie Given To-Morrow Nigh,
MT Henedictine College Hnll.

ut bcned1ctine college, HILL.
An enjoyable entertainment Will be
presented by the Bcnedictine Dramatic
Society at the Benedictine College Hall
on Monday night. the proceeds o. which
VIII he for the benefit of the college
cha pei
The performance Is under the direc-
ton OF H. G. Tracy. The curtain will
raise upon scene OF Colonial minstrcls
for which special scenery has been ar
ranged Mr.. Tracy will handle the In
terlocutors chair. while BILLY" Burke,
Razor lin" Ingersohl. Corbett and
Blarney O'Dell will hold down the end
chairs, In the circle will be seen Asher
Finn!gan. Brown, O'Keife, j. Asher,
Gus Meyer. Lewis. Wade. Liesfeld
Davis and many others.
The second surprise OF the evening
will he n musical farce. entitled "Old
Homeday at Plunket." James Lewis
will have the leading part as Squire
Jones. assisted by Miss Ethel Rose. as
Jennie Smith The special feature OF
this performance Will be the work OF
Miss Katherine Burke as Aunt MI
randa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

Ben. ~ Ru!lin OF Richmond. secretary
OF the insurance committee of the
American Bankers Association. has
gone TO Little Rock to deliver a talk
before the Arkansas state Bankers AS
ISOLATION. This Is the first OF several
addresses which Mr. Ruffin Is scheduled
TO deliver within the next few months
before State associations of bankers
The others will be delivered In the Mid
die West and Northwest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
EAGLES TO DANCE
Social Night Mt Home OF Dixie Aeric
Thurndny

dance for the benefit Of it's mem
bers viii be given by the Dixie Aerie.
No 33s, on next Thursday night
Tho entertainment committee ha.
made elaborate arrangements for tho
occasion. and large attendance is ex-
pected. This will be the last affair
OF the Kind before the convention in
June. for which the various commit
tees are at work perfecting plans. Con-
rad II. Mann, grand president Is EN-
pected TO be present a, this time to
assist in the opening exercises, and
Mayor Ainslie Will deliver the address
OF welcome TO the visiting Eagles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
ferson Hotel.

ferson Hotel
headquarters parade committee, sl3
Mutual Building.
Division headquarters (inouire at in
formation bureau
informal reception By Lee Chapter.
United Daughters of the Confederacy
at Confederate Women's Home. ? East
Grace Street. Wednesday afternoon.
Jure . = TO o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

well-known farmer of the county. is
also said TO be considering entering tho
race. Mr.. iealey is the proprietor Of
tn" iealcy mill on the Daroytown Road,
near Central Church and has always
taken Il prominent hand in the affairs
of the county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
MARINE CORPS MAN
INVENTS PORTABLE
TOPOGRAPHIC MAP

Washington, Dec. "A portable
military and naval Typographical map
for use Of air scouts In the field. and
which vii enable them to make quick
and realistic reports OF observations,
has been invented hy Gunnery Ser
goant Herman G.. Stroschein OF tho
United states marine corps,
Worm gearing, operated ~ telc-
SCOPE thumb screws from the sides of
the map, viii create elevations and
depressions thereon. showing terrain.
contours OF valleys. bodies OF water.
etc, ana should make the lviator's
report clear Go the newcst man In the
field of operations, Stroscheiu claims.
The map will be very light though
strongly built. and u Is thought by
many military men that one OF the
great problems confronting aviators
Ia The hcld-spccd and accuracy In
observation description-will have
been overcome by the use of he ma
rinc sorgoauts invention.
Gunncry sergeant Stroschein Is on
duty az the headquarters Of the Unit
ed states marine corps in this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
INJURY FATAL TO
MAN r. BY
N FEE TRAIN

Jose Griego y Lucero, who was
struck by a train In the Santa Fe rail-
road Yards saturday night. died early
yesterday morning ut 81. Joseph's
hospital. lie was injured aoout the
head.
GriegO was walking through che
yards on his way down town from his
home In the south part Of the high
lands when the accident occurred.
II has not been established Just how
he came 4 be hit by the train. He
was struck by the California limited
c%astbound II was running slowly
into the station.
His only injury appeared at the
time to be "a scalp wound. He talked
animatedly with friends at The hos
pital and strengthened The impression
he was not badly hurt. Several
hours later he iapsed into uncOn
sciousnoss frcm which he never
emerged. He died at I o'clock In the
morning. The body was AIKEN e.
strong Bros undertaking establish
mcnt.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning from the Church Of the Sac
red Heart at Q ~o'cloclS. Burial will
he at san Jose cemetery. Strong
Bros. have charge of the obsequlCs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
WARRANT
IS ISSUED FOR
C.. c. CROWLEY
Man Charged Jointly With
Baron Won Brincken With
Destruction of Commerce Is
Re-arrested Today.

san Francisco. Dec. "a warrant
was issued today for the rc-drrest of
Charles e. Crowley ON a charge Of
To destroy commerce with
the allies Crowley is charged jointly
with Baron Gcorsc Wilhelm Won
Brinckcn. who was arrested Saturday
night. but no warrant was ISSUED then
for crowley. who be- uut under $4,000
bond. ON a chargc Of conspiring to
destroy ,~e-sois.
Additional bail Ct $1,000 viii oe
asked on the second charge against
crowley. john W. Preston, United
States district attorney, said.
George 4. McGowan, tathcr-in-law
of Won Briuckcn, aud his attorney,
said today that Won H%riuukcn WAS at
tachcd tu IN, German consulate gem
cral here.
Three witnesses in the case against
crowley were here today, 'cady tt
appear before the federal ~. nd jury.
LWIs Boyle. @ pilot. and r. I" Harris.
"a stokcr. came here from Seattle III
IDENTIFY Crowley as a man who went
ON board the steamcr SuoqualImie ar
hour after the explosion 10 % barge
load of powder iu the seattle harbot
last M0y. federal officers said. It wal
alleged crowley represented himself
as a federal agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
THINKS SON IS DEAD
BECAUSE HE JOINS
H MARINE R P

Portland. Dec. G-Never having
used the final &c" in her own spelling
of the word corpse, Mrs Marceline
GERMAN 1f Donaldson, Michlgan. was
Frustrated with grief upua receipt Of
on official communication announcing
the fact that her brother. Joseph I'll
Jollicouer had Joined the tinted
statos marine corps and had named
her ~ next OF Kin 10 be notified 600
ease Of death,
"lf my brother is "a corps, of what
did he die ?" she wrote To captain N.
r. swain In charge OF the local re-
Cruiting station of the United states
marine corps. who had enlisted the
man and was responsible for The no.
UncatiOn.
The recruiting officer, by return
mail. babe the sorrowing sister cease
mourning. and assured her that the
corps" To which her brother had late
~ attached himself was the 'livest'
kind OF an organization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
TROLLEY EXTENSION
LOOKS LIKE SURE
THING NOW
Encouragement Received by
Committee Today Indicates
$4,000 Bonus Will Be Guar
anteed by Property Owners.
DEMANDS YOUR IMME-
DIATE ATTENTION

From the encouragemcnt received
by the committee al work, D. looked
this afternoon, according 70 a state
ment given out by the Citg Electric
company. that the bonus OF $4,000 re-
quired to insure the building Of a
trolley oxtcnsion "a the university
would be guaranteed by the Central
avenue property owners
The project wes endorsed today 5y
he directors OF the Commercial club.
and recommended TO the CIT.
At work among the property owners
today were Col. ID. X. 49, Sellers. r. l..
Grosc. DR.. David Ross Boyd. prcal-
dent Of the university, g. A. NJ. Will
son.. NJ. =. Stamm, Lloyd Sturgos and
John Mckee. The rcports received
from them by George Roslingloa. heah
of the traction company. up 90 4
O'clock. convinced the trolley prcsi-
dent that the project would 80
through.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
GOOD BACKS FOR BAD.
Albuquerque Residents Are Learning
How Ca Exchange the old Back
For a stronger One.

Does your back ache, feel weak and
painful
DO YOU suffer headaches, languor
and depression
IL the urine discolored, passages
Irregular
The kidneys msy be calling for
help.
Weak kidneys cannot do their work.
Give them the help they need,
To cure a kidney backache you
must cure the kidneys.
Use "a tested and proven kidney
remedy.
Doan's kidney Pnis have stood the
test.
Convincing proof 81 merit in Alou-
qIer1ue endorsement:
a simpler. proprietor shoe store.
g1S South Second street, Alhuquer-
que, SAYS. e. WAS troubled by weak
kidncys. My back was lame ana |
lcIt an tired out. Two boxes of
Doaus kidney Pills cured me and
have stayed cured"
prite soc. at an dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remcdy-get
Eoan's kidney pills-the same that
cured Mr., Simpler. Foster-Milbur
Coz Props, Bunalo, y. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
LACK OF GERMANIC
IMPORTS INJURING
SWISS INDUSTRIES
Associated rress correspondoneoi

Baslc, switzerland NoN -o-Swlss
Industries nave 60 srapple with in
creased difficulties arising COR the
most part from the want OF Jaw ma
tcrial ana tho cessation ~ coal Inn
ports from i,fmluy.
In northern and eastern SwiJ1cr-
land s number ni WORKS.. notably,
weaving sheds are idlc 100 spite OF
ample orders. ON the other hand the
So call lHur industry. tine largest and
most important of its kind, is doing
very we'll
over tftN swiss manufacturing
urms receive uu coal from Germany,
that country hlylus pat them ON her
black list because OF real CO.. imagiu-
ary delivery ut war muto".al Co her
enemies o. was hoped that the Swiss
import trusts operations would dl-
miuish DO, general anxiety with which
the winter is looked forward 90, hut
people are disappointed with their
progress, though everything is boiug
don, Go put the trust ON % practical
basis. !u % ease 10 cannot be- cN-
pcct,d to work uu business tines for
several weeks yet aud even then is
mot likely Co overcome lll difficulties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
SAYS HUSBAND MADE
LIFE WITH HIM
UNBEATABLE
Mrs, Pahren, Suing for Divorce,
Alleges Derelict Helpmeet
Capped Ill Treatmen by
Forcing Her Out of Home.

Alleging that her husband made life
with him unbearable, Mrs. Amy Pah-
rem has started suit for divorce in he
district court. Papers were filed to-
day by her council. w. a. kelcher.
She ana Fred Pahren were married
in Las Vegas IN 1912. lie capped al
legged continued ill-treatment last
July, according Co the wife's COM
plant. boy forcing her To leave their
home. Previous 10 hat time. she
AYERS. ne failed at different periods 10
support her properly.
The couple huvc one child. Mrs.
Pahren says her husband Is Unfit Ia
have the custody Of the child because
of his rowing disposition. The child,
q boy two years old. Is a cripple.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
A TAX IMPOSED
UPON BY
GERMAN MUNICIPALITY

Berlin. Nov. 2i-The city OF os-
chatz in SaXony is the first German
municipality to impose an extra tax
upon the unmarried, Two or three
other German towns have a tax on
bachelors, but the new Oschntz law
applies alike to male and female
only Catholic priests are exempt
other unmarried persons % 81
must pay above their regular munich
pal tax. ON Incomes from 1880 to
2.i0O marks yearly 2 per cent 1900
to 1000 marks. 10 per cent; 1000 20
$500 marks, 10 per cent $500 60
10000 marks, 20 per cent and above
10000 marks. 20 per ceut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
INDIGO
UNAVAILABLE; MUCH
DEMAND FOR u
IA,soclatsd rress Corrsspondsneai

London. NoN 1t.-The absence 81
the usual supplies Of German syuthet-
ic indigo from the leading markets Of
the world has ICED Go Am eager demand
for the natural product n record
prices are being paid FOR Ia small
quantities Of TINS indispensable hlle
dNc which comes from India. india
.s the principal producing country but
the expanding demand Tor indigo mas
bed Go q revival of the industry An
china where interesting developments
are expected.
An estimate from the PuuJah dis
trict OF India states that the area un-
der indigo represents owe Il per cent
Of the total area planted ia British
India. but the condition OF the stand
ing crops IS said To- ne below aver
age, and the yield from an standing
crops win probably DE small.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
Give Her
Furs

You are assured of the best furs
for your money il bought of us.
knowledge of quality creates
pride of ownership and as very
few people are expert judges of
furs it is a great satisfaction as
well as u necessary protection
TO buy your furs from such a
store as ROSENWALD'S, thus
assuring Yourself of securing
the best for the price-no mat
ter what the price.
OUR WHOLE BEAUTIFUL
LINE OF FURS IN VALUES
FROM S3.95 TO $1,000 FOR
CHRISTMAS SELECTION
AT OF FROM
- TO 40 PER CENT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
M0RTUARY
Harold Gol.lsttom.

Harold GOldstrom. 50 years old. q
Detroit business man died nt his
apartments IN the highlands today.
The body IL az the undertaking cstah-
lishment OF strong Bros. who are
waltlng advices from relatives
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
Thnmn- Hob.on.

The body Of Thomas Hubsun who
died here Thursday yili be- shipped tu-
nisht los Strong Bios 10 his wife in
Kansas city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion. normal weight, good
health ANA purify The blood, use Bur
dock Blood R-tters. sold az all drug
stores. price, $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
Why Not Give Silks?

Not Give Silks?
They fall under the heading Of common.
sense gifts. This is a broad term. II
someon wants Silks, or needs them, II
Is no violation Of the Christmas spirit
TO give them, Is III. The idealism Of the
season will be more quickly realized
though commonsense gifts than by the
impractical sort. II Is not amiss TO
suggest that you buy your gift silks at
ROSENWALD'S. This is the Easter
silk Store, the Spring. Autumn and
Winter Silk Store. And naturally II is
the Winter Silk Store also.
For the Christmas silk 2ivers
we have prepared a wonderful
line of new colorings and pat
terms in Fancy Silks. These are
worth $l.00. S1.25 and $I.50.
WE A PRICED THEM
FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS
CHOOSING AT
79C
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
Dress Goods
worth 81, $3.50 and
So a var.
Special CSC

We assert without fear Of con-
tradiction that such values in
Dress Goods have never been Of
fered before.
Both the weaves and colors are
this winters newest.
Included in this sale are Fancy
Serges, "Sharkskin,' Craven.
cites, Cheviots, Ncnetians, Ras-
ket Cloths, Tweeds and all the
other standard and popular
weaves.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-04
Killed in Auto Accident.

PInned beneath an overturned Ford
automobile, Omar PCncOast Brena-
man, twO-year-Oid son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
". &. Brenaman, of ThurmOnt, was
Killed and his parents injured. near
West Friendship, Howard county, ear
ly Tuesday evening" The family was en-
route home from Baltimore, where
they had spent tbe day; when the ac-
Cident occurred.
The skull of the child was fractured
and the side of its head laid omen. It
died in the Frederick City Hospital an
hour after being brought there in the
RaltimOre-Frederick bus run by Hugh
,. Willis. The father was badly bruis-
ed across the upper part of his legs
and was cut about the head. The
mother was bruised on one leg.
The accident was caused by the ma
chine, a touring car, skidding on the
slippery road, which had just been
oiled few hours previously. The
front wheel broke off and the machine
turned turtle into the yard of a farm
er. The mother, father and child, who
were the only persons il the machine,
were pinned beneath the heavy We
hicle. hTe father was caught about
the hips, and the mother by one ankle.
The child was completely underneath
the car.
Residents of the vicinity hearing the
crash and the cries of the injured
persons, rushed to the scene and lift
ed the vehicle from them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-04
Say Gaming Laws Are Violated.

Intimating that the laws prohibiting
gambling in this county are being
evaded to a certain extent he Fred
erick County Ministerial association
has sent letter to the Judges of the
circuit court of the county, States At
torney Samuel A. Lewis aud Mayor
Lewis II. Fraley following action taken
by the ministers at recent meeting.
The ministers of the association pied
ge hearty cooperation in the enforce
ment of these laws.
1t is not known that any definite
action has been taken in regard to
the communication. Recently how
ever States Attorney Samuel A. Lewis
issued the announcement that all in
Engagements on the gambling laws Of
the county would be punished with
the penalties prescribed by these laws.
copy of the communication from
the ministerial association, secured
from one of the recipients of the let
tiers, follows:
THE ministerial association of Fred
'erick county, through its committee,
begs leave to submit the following
concerning gambling and the use and
tolerance of devices that tend to
promote the gambling spirit, within
the bounds of Frederick county and
city
First We recognize the pernic-
ious results that follow from partic-
ipation in gambling schemes, the ruin
ed lives, the blasted hopes, the shat
tered fortunes and the despoiled
homes.
"Second,-We note with consider
able qualification that the chief law
making body of our state has reached
the same conclusion. This we infer
from the drastic statutes upon the
subject.
"Third,-We have reason to believe
that these laws concerning gambling
are being evaded within the bounds of
Frederick county and that in some in
stances this evasion is coupled with
the tacit assent of those charged with
the enforcement of the law.
"FOurth,-We ask you therefore to
utilize all the power you posses to en-
force these laws, and would urge upon
you that evasions no longer be per
mitted, and that the violators be pun
ished.
"Fifth,-We pledge You our hearty
cooperation in the enforcement of
these and other laws and believe that
the honor of our fair city aud county
and state can best be upheld when
her people have a wholesome re-
spenct for her laws. .