davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
PRINCE REPORTS
MANY CALLED
New Remedy BEING Introduced
at Polk Miller's Three
Stores known Here.
Many Talk With Mr.. Prince,
Genial Tanlac Represent
tatiye in Charge.

Many people Of Richmond evidently
have already heard OF the new medi-
cine, Tanlac and small wonder for
there has probably never been Il medi-
cine so much talked about before i'm
the territories already covered. Many
people visited the stores OF Polk Miller
yesterday after the announcemc nt
which appeared in this paper, and
without a question called for the medi-
cine they already had heard so much
about
T. c. Prince. who is personally di-
rccting The introduction here in speak
ing of this confidence placed in the
remedy by people everywhere, credited
II 10 the free publicity and advertisinc
secured. He said: shortly after our
iirst announcement in Norfolk. IA num-
Der OF out-of-town orders began com
ing ill., Druggists wanted TO handle il
IN SUFFOLK. Franklin, Smithheld. New
port News. and, in fact, all over the
state We furnished Suffolk the first
we could spare because Of II letter
we received from the editor of the
paper there He stated that he had
taken Tanlac himself. and found it
such remarkable remedy in his own
case that he was then giving j: to his
children as touic. He further re
Iucsted that Tanlnc be distribut ed
throuE' on druggist at least. y. Wit
ness of the popularity Of Tanlac there.
I'll
through the mails from Suffolk and
vicinity might be published telling CT
the great good it accomplished. One
fine old gentleman there w j.
Vaughan. II prominent farmer; address,
L. +. ID. No. 3, Suffolk, wrote: 1t cured
me- He said in explaining his case:
j was suffering terribly from rhcuma-
tisin and indigestion There were
times when il panied me so severely
! could hardly walk. My digestive
organs were in a certain sense dead.
| never digcsted properly anything |
ate. and in consequence was in very
bad health. | bought two bottles of
Tanlac because 1t WAS so highly recon-
mendcd, and before | had taken both
my rheumatism disappeared entirely
and my digestion showed marked i'm
proVement. | recommend il to my
friends and others who may suffer as
did. for I have faith in Tanlac, and
l know that it cured me- Mr.. Vaughan
in his community is known as n man
of his word. and when he states ii
cured him one may rest assured that
such Is undoubtedly Il fact There la
nothing unusual in the case of MIR.
Vaughan" says u. c. Prince. "Tanlac
is accomplishing the same thing in
hundreds Of similar cases"
The new medicine, .Tanlac, the Mas
ter Medicine" may be secured at any
one of the three Polk Miller drug
stores. a representative is always In
attendance at the Main Street Polk
Miller store to courteously explain
Tanlac.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
ALMOST TAINTED
WHILE STANDING
And Suffered Dreadfully From
Headac e, Bac ache, and Dir
illness. Says Now That
Women Are FOOL sh
To Suffer And
Tells Why.

New Augusta, Miss-In relating
her experience. Miss Irene II. Craft,
OF this town. says: II have been
troubled for q right smart while with
female weakness. | was irregular
(. and was down in bed about
all the time. had chills and fever
with these troubles for at least a
year. and great deal of dizziness.
headache and backache
When | was sick at each month
had to stay in bed all the time, be-
cause my back would ache and MY
head would swim so that would
almost faint if stood on my feet.
endured this for about three
years. Finally, | began to doctor
with doctor. He did not help me
much. Then he recommended Car
dui, and | began to take it, | took
about one bottle and felt much bet
ter. | have taken whole lot now,
and feel just all right. | have no
backachc, headache or dizziness now.
| think women are foolish to suf-
fer when they can take SO helpful n
remedy as Cardui, and surely
praise it TO every one
Ii you suffer from any of the all
mentS so common TO women why not
give Cardui trial?
Such earnest statements as the
above speak for themselves, and we
receive thousands Of similar ones
every year.
Your druggist sells Cardui. Get
IA bottle to-day. Full directions in
every package
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
Approaching Marriage.
IN AND OIrr OF row y.

Mrs. william l.. Royal has returned
from the North and is the guest Of her
cousin, Mrs. George Ben Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph b Cali are
guests OF their parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Manfred Call, at 1900 Grove Avenue.
Mrs. Boxley, formerly Miss Margaret
Wnddey, has returned to Charlottes-
willie, after n visit To relatives on Monu-
ment Avenue.
Mrs. Mary Reynolds of Newport
News. has been the guest of relatives
here for the corrington- Davenport
wedding.
Colonel and Mrs. w Gordon McCabe
left town yesterday for a short stay in
Washington.
Miss Mary SIMPSON. of this city. is
spending a few days with Mrs. j. q.
Rroaddus in Bowling Green.
Miss Anne White has returned to
Bowling Green, after visit to the
Misses Cary here.
Miss Mary Gusts Lee has returned to
her home near fredericksburg, after n
short stay in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. *. G. billings and n
party OF friends are spending a week
at their James River estate. Curtis
Neck. having made the trip from New
York by motor car.
of Virginia, has been the recent guest
of relatives in this city.
Mrs. c. G. Hall ana Mrs. c. II. Davis.
|of Williamsburg, have returned to their
nome, after a visit tc Richmond
Mrs. Robert Il. Todd is leaving Mon
day to spend several days with friends
in Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Carter
nave opened their home on West
FRANKLIN street. after spending sever al
months In Clarke County.
Mrs Edward King. of Norfolk. is the
guest OF friends in this city for II short
stay.
Mrs g. Henry Burchcr and her small
u ' htcr. or This city, who have been
visiting Cincinnati, are now puests of
Mrs. y. Y. Burchcr in Ncwport News
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Dillon ana Mis-.
Elizabeth Dillon. of Norfolk. are in
Richmond for stay Of Sc cral weeks
Captain and Mrs. NJ. l.. Shcphcrd q,
montgomery, Ala. who have been four
ing the Northern States arc now q,
Mrs shepherds parents home. Oil
North Twen:y-sixth Street, Richmond
where they will spehd some time.
Mrs +. r. sutton, Jr.. is n uucst NJ
Mrs Samuel Wilkinson on Seminary
Avenue.
Mrs. +. w. stin who is at st. Eliza
beths Hospital here. is now much i'm :
proved.
Mrs. Temple Walker. of Orange
county, was a guest of Mrs. w. T.. Fox
IN Ginter Park last week
Mrs. Lucy Stacy, who has been with
her daughter, Mrs William Jefferson
IN Louisville. KY, is now with Mrs
Hunter on Franklin Street.
Mrs. Il. L. Tompkins. Miss Ethel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
REV. c. E. TAYLOR, D. D.,
DIES AT WAKE FOREST
WAS Father of Mrs. W. ID. Duke, OF
Richmond. and Widely Known
nm Educator.

News was received here yesterday
OF the death In Wake Forest. y. c.. Of
Rev Charles L: TAYLOR ID. r.. former
president OF Wake Forest College. and
widely Known in the South as an cdu-
Gator. Or. Taylor passed away at /
O'Clock yesterday morning.
He was born In Richmond. October
II. lSi2, and was a son of Rev James
Il. Taylor. -. d.. who for many years
was prominent and honorcd Baptist
ninistc. In Virginia. and who gave
three sons To tho ministry. TWO Of them
George Il and James L. after long;
and useful lives, died some years ago
Charles r. Taylor was baptized when
but ten years of age, by the late Dr.
j. II jctcr. He went from Richmond
College. where he was Il student, into
regiment of cavalry and fought
throughout tho war At the conclusion
of the war hc entered the University
OF Virginia and spent five years there
graduating in most of the schools of
that institution. He was ordained to
the ministry in April. 1871. Most of his
active ministry and educational n:s
was spent in North Carolina. For some
years h. was professor OF Latin in
Wake Forest College; then lac became
president of the institution, ana for
many years occupied that position, ad :
miniStcrinE its affairs with remarkable
sagacitS and winning for himself The
affection and confidence Of tho great
host of North Carolina Baptists \
Few years ago. owing To advanced aye
and increasing innrrnties. he retired
from the presidency. hut was kept in
the faculty as professor OF Moral
philosophy. He was man Of extra
ordinary ability and practical good
sense, and was greatly beloved
lie is survived by ono son. c. T.. Tav-
Tor, Of Wilmington. y. G.. and six
daughters, Mrs. iIcndron Gorell Mrs
+. c. crittenden. Mrs. Elliott Earn
shaw. Misses Mary aud Agnes Taylor,
of Wake Forest, and Mrs. w. D. Duke
OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06

Woodward and Phil!p Woodward, OF
iowhatan County, nOtorcd to Rich
moni on Wednesday, for = short stay.
Dr. Frank T.. Fighter. Of Pittsburgh.
Ia. who has recently become med teal
director OF the Atlantic Life Insurance
Company in this city, IL spending tho
winter with Mrs. T.. D. !! Garueit in
GintcT Park.
Mrs. Boo,on i'm will leave shortly to
visit Miss Annie NudEins in Mathews
t'D1Iu,l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
A Wonderful Influence.
Thousands of women have unbound

thousands of women have unbound-
ed confidence in Mothers Friend.
They have used it and know its value
to the expectant mother.
They tell Of it's influence to ease
abdominal muscles and how they
avoided these dreaded stretching
pains.
The safe external application gent
~ sooths the vast number of nerve
threads just beneath the skin and re-
lleves the undue tension on the cords
and llgamcnts,. giving great physical
relief from stubborn pains. Druggists
can supply Mothers Friend. There
is no other treatment as dependable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
DENTISTS SPEND DAY
IN CLINICAL STUDIES
State Association Hears Distinguished
Men Lecture on Technical
Subjects.
WILL ELECT OFFICERS TO-DAY
DR.. Thnddcus y. Hyatt to Speak on
Educational Value OF Dental Pub
lie Lectures and Responsibility Of
Profession for This Work.

The program OF the forty-sixth an
nua! convention of the Virginia State
Denta! Association was taken up yes
,crday morning with progressive
clinics, the Delegates being divided into
sections and fifteen minutes being al
lowed 10 each section
I'll" afternoon session was devoted
10 a lecture by Dr.. w j.. GUNNER, OF
Toronto. and discussions by Dr. II. w
Campbell. Dr. w. J. Cowar,lin and Or
William Pitcher, and clinics in tho au-
d!tor!um Of the jefferson Hotel con-
Quoted by DR. Herman Il. s. Chayes. Dr.
W!ifrid w. Wood and DR. Guy r. IIar-
rison.
In the morning the women visitors
were entertained with n :i-htscciut.
automobile ride and luncheon at the
Country Club. At night the convention
was entertained with vaudeville
show. buffet supper ana dance in the
auditorium Of the Jefferson Hotel
DIR. WILLIAM pILrHER
TO BE WADE PRESIDENT
Officers will hc elected this morning
and q l. presumed that First Vice
President William Pitcher. OF Peters
bur-, VIII be chosen president, and
that Dr. j. W. Manning. of Norfolk. and
d. w. II. Pearson, OF Norfolk, Will DC
advanced to first and second vicc-presi-
dents. respectively.
The program for to-day is as fol-
y. M.--Dr. Thaddeus l.. Hyatt, THE
Educational Value of Dental Public
Lectures and the Responsibility of the
Dental Profession for This Work" Dis
cussion: D.. J. w. Manning, DR.. J. e..
King, DIR. W. II. Street
1880 y. M.-Elcction of officers
II y. M.-Dr. &. g. Coleman, clinic at
Memorial Hospital for cleft Palate case
L. M.-Dr II. II. Jenries, "Conduc-
tive Anesthesia." Discussion: DR. Guy
r. Harrison
+. MIR. c. T. Harper, ''Rcview Of
Drs. Bass ana Johnss Book on pyor-
rhea. Discussion: DIR. L. c. l.. Miller
DR.. T. L. Potter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06

Photo by Underwood IL Underwood
This il nn age of specialization and
cfiricncy-cvcn in the motion picturc-
netting world. The business requires
specialists In every dctail-in nutu
driving. In cowboy Impcrsonntion. In
cumicai Characterization, etc. Now
when II director WANTS to Him u scenario
where the beautiful heroine tears n
hundred miles over hill aud dale ut
brcnk-ncck speed bnrc horseback,
carrying next to her hoSom her lovers
pardon. for which sl,c pleaded with II
stern Governor, and arrives nj the
prison just as the trip liz to he sprung.
why lovely Miss Grace Carlyle. who has
81 reputation for her daring horscInun-
ship. il asked TO play the role. Miss
Carlyle il nt present playing In the
Duke Of Mathematics" and only np-
pcnrs I'm the '.m0rfcS" occasionally. She
IL u born horscN0innn, her father being
II wcll-knuwm thoroughbred rnisrr I'm
Virginia. When she was five years old
her fcnt. ON the hare back of her
fathers horses amazed MI those who
saw, and when she grew older she emp
turcd prize after prize for dnri:,g mad
expert riding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06

faculty is 10 stimulate greater inter
est on the part OF hrst-class scouts to
YAK" up merit badge work. Following
rs list OF those who have accepted to
date: NcSsrs. Meade Ferguson, agricul-
iuro; kives L. HARDY. angling: Branch
i. Morgan, archery. Frank T.. DObson
athletics: 7 L iiuichcr. automobiliny:
+. w. Duke. hoe keeping; William Todd
bird study. 10 Lane Stern. bugl.ng; H.
G. Cotcr, business; w. l.. Rudd chem
istry; pr Douglas :. Freeman. civics
William Todd, conservation; J. y.
staples. craftsmanship; Chief w H.
JoEres. iir"manship DIR. II. G. Ruckcr
first aid br. J. =. Fcrneyhourh. first
aid 10 animals; W. W. Ciillctt. forestry:
Colonel Allen Potts horsemanship
stafford II Parker. life saving: Colonel
Q. =. Dempsey, craftsmanship: DR. H.
G. Hucker. mining: \ ". IIargrovo.
painting: Dr. Ennion g. Williams, per-
s)na' health; y. W. Dufrctt, pionccrinc
'ames Whitt.t, printing; Or. Row X
Flanagan, public health. Dr j. y. &.
Chandler scholarship; Stafford H.
Parker swimming.
Drum Corps Rcorrnnizcd.
The buglc, fife ana drum corps com
posed OF scouts was called To order
last Tuesday evening for its first fall
r"hcarsal. II was thought for 4 time
that the loss Of their leader. y. s Mac
fariaue. would probably mean the dis
bandm"ni of the corps. but through the
courtesy OF Major +. w. Bowlcs va.
cant room has been turned over in the
Blues ArmOry. to the exclusive use
OF the scouts, and r. ~ G. Francis has
been secured 10 lead the boys He is
an expert. ana from the way in which
the scouts went after their work last
Tuesday Il .nnc drum corps is assured.
Every boy VINO is a member OF the
corps must be scout in good standing.
and anyone wishing To join must re-
ccive permission from his scout master
before applying for membership. The
other qualifications at present are pro-
1ccncy In drumming, filing and
bu"linS The management OF the drum
corps is being carried on ut scout head
quarters, ana all applications for ser
vice must 10" made IN writing TO the
executive T o. Heinrich has con-
scented 20 act AS associate manager. and
VIII be present at the meeting place
very Tuesday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06

Captain and Mrs Rowlcs T.. Arm
stead, Of u3pewlIlc, Fauquie" Coun,
announce tho cnrngcment OF tho
laughter, Virginia Baylor. u Jol
Pcyton Mcguire. OF this city The ma
rage VIII take place very Quietly I!
latter part of November In this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09

re,akirs Of Monte Ciadenis. Monte
Avanza and Monte Paralha and the
clearing OF the Sessis Pass. drew at
tention to a region where actions of
any Importance we're least anticipated.
Yet the Austrians here attempted big
offensive movement.
The spot was badly chosen, as Monte
Paralba, of 5000 feet. and Monte
Avanza. Of 1900 feet. are TWO of the
highest peaks in the Corinthian Alps.
The Austrans attempted to break
through and enter Italian territory. so
ms TO be able to make the announce
rent In Vienna that Austrian troops
were now fighting on Italian soil.
BY a rapid combined movement OF
the italian troops, the Austrians were
driven from their trenches on the
slopes and SUBMITS and the entire
Paralba group was recccupied by the
Italians.
The .tustrians returned TO the attack
with large forces. hoping 10 recapture
the summit OF Paralba, but each sue
cessive attempt was repuised by the
-Alpini, who the next morning remained
sole occupants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
CAPITAL FIGHTS IN CHINA
RIVAL AMERICAN STRUGGLES
"oHiahomn Cities" and "Guthries" Are
battling for Supremacy in
Ancient Empire.

PEk1NG, September S.-Capital fights
IN the Chinese provinces are no less
spirited than the historic struggles
which American cities have made to
become the seats of State governments
Established capitals were frequently
abandoned for strategic reasons during
the recent political disturbances. with
the result that ancient China has sud-
denly become very modern in many
ways. In several Of the provinces
Oklahoma Cities" and 'Guthries' are
battling for supremacy Rival cham
bers OF commerce are backing up the
nights, and President Yuan Shi-kai is
VISITED by delegations presenting the
merits OF the contendine localities
Manning and kueilin recently con-
Quoted battle royal for the honors in
kuangsi Province. Kucilin won, as Il
had President Yuan Shi-Kai's support.
but the Manning contingent made a
game fight, and issued some wonderful
literature concerning their city which
is n credit to the boomer employed to
set forth the merits OF the disappointed
city After telling how salubrious tho
climate of Manning is and how superior
it's business position is, the petition
says OF the rival city:
"kueilin does not possess so great an
advantage. 1t is situated in the ex-
trcme northern part of I(uanEsi. In
order TO reach there, one must travel
over thousands of high mountains, or
sail over long and dangerous river,
containing $50 well-known rapids and
cataracts."
The parting fins at the government
is; IF the removal should be carried
into effect, there will he no progress
for The administration OF this province
In future. not TO mention the loss TO
merchants and Inhabitants. and the ef-
feet upon the provincial treasury. Tho
people Of Manning have been greatly
aroused. Great uncasincss has pre-
vailed. However, We have pacified
them and persuaded them to await the
reply Of The President TO our appeal"
The threat did not move the Presi-
dent, and Kucilin is to have the seat
Of provincial government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
sinm's Concrete Palace.

The Kings palace At BANGKOK la the
first application Of this system here,
.ively into this handsome structure.
the walls being covered profusely with
marble of various color. In the region
near the palace arc several bridges
over the river, the first one lying
about two miles from the city, and
here REINFORCED concrete is largely
used. Such bridges have n single arch
OF twcnty-six TO nifty feet span, and
have pleasing decoration in relief
tiles, or. in other cases. concrete. Four
bridges OF the kind are now erected.
Scientific American.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
Mrs. SnmMcl CnmnheII.

Especial to The Times Dispa tch]
BRISTOL. TENN. September s.-Airs
Elizabeth Lcgard Campbell widow of
Samuel Campbell. of Bristol. died a her
home. two miles north of Bristol. on
Monday She was siXty-onc years Of
age, and for several months had heen
in declining health Her husband who
was a lumherman here, died five years
ago. Mrs. Campbell is survived by the
following sisters and brothers: Miss
Kate Legard, Of Bristol. Mrs Sallie
Keller, Of Marion: Mrs. G. \. Scott Of
Marion: Mrs. r. V. Davis, of Abingdon:
Mrs. G. NJ Taylor, OF Norfolk: Mrs
Ellen Wright, OF Dana sous: Mrs. Rob
ert Craig, of Glade Spring: Thomas I.c-
gard. of Marion: Robert Legard, of
Lceshurg Va: John Lcgard. of Alb
ingdon; Samuel and William Legard, Of
Bristol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09

Especial 10 The Times Dispa;ch.]
LIZ NCHBuRG. VA, September s.
Mrs. L. +. Brown, whose husband died
here several months ago. died to-day a
the Western State Hospital. where che
had been patient for several months.
For years she was a teacher in tho
public schools of Lynchhurg She leaves
one daughter, Miss Eva 6 Brown, OF
Lynchburg, and the following sisters:
Mrs j. w. Jennings, Mrs J. G Hickey
and Miss Bertha Lee. Of I.ynchburp,
Mrs Ada l.. Combs. of Norfolk: Mrs. L.
w Scoyille, OF Birmingham. Ala, aud
Mrs Il. s. Ehrey, Of Atlanta, Ga The
body was brought here this evening for
burial tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
GERMANS HAVE RESUMED
OFFENSIVE AT SERDIE

Special Cable 10 Tie Times Dispatch ]
LONDON, September s.-The Ger
mans have resumed the offensive
against Vcrdun. hut. after an as
rhrXiat!nG gas attack. in which they
occupied the advanced French trenches.
were halted by vigorous counter
attack.
Two German divisions were thrown
INTO the effort 10 pierce the French
front In the Western Argonne, accord.
Ing 10 official advices from Paris to-
night Renewed fighting is expected.
for which the French arc preparcd.
Intense artillery duels are being
fought around .Arras. in Belgium. md
at points along the line In Northern
France, hut the infantry is keeping in
It's trenches
French air squadrons, extending their
operations, have bombarded the Ger
man aviation camp al O6tend, accord
ing 10 Official news. and have dropped
Sky smells on the aviation field at St
Medard ana tha railroad station at
Deluxe.
The Germans, rctaliating, made an
air raid on Marcy and also droppe Il
bombs on the plateau of Vaudeville.
This attack brought reply by \
French squadron. which bombarded the
German camp at Frcscaty and threw
bombs on the railway station at Sab
ien", In tho Metz district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
Raid Alleged Gambling House.

fohcemen Goldsby and Campodonica
eari! this morning rsided the rooms OF
motifs A Lyons 500 East Grace Stree,
ana arrested him there on a charge OF
maintaining gambling house ] n
so~ers. c. r. Armstrong and Arthur
Graves. alleged to have been playinr
mere were arrested also The men
VIII be given hearing in the Police
Court to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-09
NIra. Henley Enrnte.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
ABINGDON, VA, September S.-Mrs
Sue Ropp Fugate, widow of Captain
Henley Fugate, prominent business
man Of Southwest Virginia, died at her
home here late to-day. Mrs. Fugate
has been In falling health for some
time. and her death was not unexpcct-
ed She is survived by two daughters,
Misses Mary and Theresa. and two sons.
Rev. Henley Fugate, of Norfolk, and T.
w Fucatc. of Sunbright. Tenn