davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07

CErEgE types ei nsck,sear have as
- aeslesl thenfelves 3, lfpnS;y Of late
that lI j. lssFa| 70 hsep sleec kish tke De-.
1iland for mans changes. aniass one can
afford to buy lasishis. shear organize
cngs. collars. vests and even bluuses yio
with others II rlaue and linen. 1'he Iii
ter are practical frpm .lr iaundesing
standpoint sad lhey carry ont the fashion
9,cree fsr fsaing collars Of the Ilirectcire
period iniQitiei to accompany drRrses y
the same origin.
Orsandle biogses sud -'.eir accompanf.
lne1fs azr wonderfully coal locking. and
duly perishabie from tlir mereAandiser /
point of view TO be profitable to him. For
the moment they have superseded crcps I
waists. With pigps vests and ea-ls. these
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07

NEueH Of the outer elosLinz ca.L
AF1 dreh WHO ast dressed ID To 10
notch q. iasllion Il qaa.ut nra aliiq. islc-
ttteslpe, tbs scesac ID giftai 81 sie3fic
and nppaopriafe thai sensible lG9aaf Gre
t@fing very kindly % tie newest .1tics.
Apoag these tie Dickens suits fog iiay
boys; spd froeks ior wee girls sm flgor-
It's TIE oiiEer 4wis, defiknates one Of
fliie rgiied t5ic b1f otter sii cnl} has n
hsssoc lsitssoi ilse tfoosas ois bsapns;
a4d sliapsd ellso, and caIs osye,oially
irlils are afGel fo ihc ffert of ne Ettle
Eians shirts made - Waite man. oi sm-
bgoidsfed nsinsqok, and also Of eoiorea
ed,inss.
iiay frocis and suits are of dart linen
or FhsAam ior hard serfice. while .iiessier
ireusgrs and bipcscs arp sod ia coio,ai
trraeh linens. white iinet and piQue. 4
wash siik shirt IS aav idea fdr lr.5s: bat
not 100 etifalAsani whom ln.i,le u hone.
that Que yard % eG-iniii ma
teual VIII suffice i- q blouse Il the ie..r.
fear si1c. TIE nicttns rue r;e,e saif 10
fae l.l',ure h-s tso rows Of buttons inl
4 plain front Instead ni q iroxsdaii fasten-
ins and aF.liel fiaiis which ~, cone in
Tie psl'sfa f0t LIS asodd lol42).
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07

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f As'A Assa9'ls tlsshs
'.s sle'rlVsa tfie iVFe
Z - Va ss.ssa sAs.'ha paS'''i
uitss' '''l eti's'Ay sYtf ''p1 aa9fse HeiAeras
u III Il VII lAq#
~s.,s',i - r sss $500 ~ ,asal sYsesS
M s'2stA Ah1 aN1isM aAA
a'l4 rs Ssal
sA III as
X s'' p'1'sA'' 's, ass i'lssAsi1.s
sg s.. l'ssf sAssl'
,.''s +, '.'''s s's+A +, s'l'aFt4
sa.h s 08s
~ r ss's's ~ Aas tA'Ass
Nsf'aittain Iank, a1d tae lovely ro3e au
s.p1He 'Asile aFe altgAfiia@ aiifniion cia
t8aF,s s'ts7elA as Neli II AslliAnt sruest'
3As's''a s'te5 hsslsA aN9 nilt HAH VISA
M s'n ". $1,000 Il a'AA .t4sa eatteA saAie'
M assAsys astAaat "A i9AAs Aa-
tls 39,ea psr.37S tla
WYNN VIII vi A.
srsa eSassn ;s,e II N's ,I''.':sg 3. '...e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
WAKE. FOREST MAY HOLD
100000 ENDOWMENT
Authority to Increase Sum Which
College Can Accept Conferred
In Ward Bill.
IN LEG1sLATURE
I'angfinghouse Would Impose Tax
Equal to Poll Tax on All Revolvers.
State Bank Examiner in Charge of
Carthage Bank

RALEIGH. " c.. January 11.-Power
to hold as much as s5,on0.O00 of en-
dowmcnt is provided for Wake Forest
college through Il bill Introduced In
the Senate to-day by Senator Ward. OF
New Bern, who explained that the col
lcge now has authority TO hold only
100000. He called attention to the
fact that not n great while ago David
son College lost a considerable sum
through not having the power TO hold
the amount that there was chance
OF getting.
The Senate gave Senator White Of
Nash. quick action in immediate pas
sage of a bin he introduced TO validate
acts Of a justice OF peace since a former
commission expired. He had married
couple, and Senator White told the
senate that the young people were ter
ribly anxious for their embarrassment
TO be relieved.
Representative Withersoop intro
duced In the House bill to provide
for the construction and maintenance
OF the Ashevillc- Murphy scenic high
way.
y remarkable bill. by LaughinEhousc.
of Pitt County, would impose tax
equal to poll tax on all rcvolvers, and
make minimum punishment for carry
ing concealed weapons $50 fine and
six months imprisonment
The run on the Bank OF Carthage
about an hour before closing time, and
made IT unwise for the bank to re-
open for business on Saturday morning
making IT necessary for State Bank EN-
amlncd s. 4. Hubbard to take charge,
which he did this morning
As soon AS Examiner Hubbard re-
rorts to the commission 1t is expected
that there will be a receiver appointed
cither TO close up the bank Or hold It's
assets until the stockholders reorganiZe
on an unquestionably safe financial
basis that will command the confidence
OF the people
The report by Commissioner OF In
surance James II. Young to Governor
craig and the General Assembly is to
nc made very soon now, and the recon :
inendat!ons of the commissioner Will
he of absorbing interest in the light
OF tho impending insurance Legislation
mat Is TO be one Of the features OF
ms session of the Legislature, cspec-
laIIy In the matter of the regulation OF
ethe rates for fire Insurance and as to
Jss5sc future OF the Southeastern Tariff
SIssociat!on's operations in this state as
ratc-making factor. There Is every
Indication that the outcome will be
the clothing OF the State Department
OF Insurance with power to regulate
'hr insurance rates. but continuing the
reh' al IN" Insurance companies TO
maintain their ratc-making agency
state Senator John S Eard, OF Stan
'cE county. has made glad the congre-
-ation OF the Raleigh Lutheran Church
since HIS arrival here for the IcEIsla
'ur"' by giving TO the church 500 Win
which TO buy reading desk The con
EreEatton is just completing n sl25Oo
aousc OF worship. and the furnishing
81 II liz now to be taken care of with
lhc Ehrd donation, as a most appre.
Grated donation In that direction Tho
'hnTch is 10 raise $1,000 for the fur
nishinEs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12

been seized upon and stressed by Cecil
B. Dc Mile. who staged the piece.
Tho Pathe News, which contains
many scenes from the theatre of war as
well as current events in other coun-
tries, and n comedy film add TO the en-
3oymcnt that may be derived from n
visit to the Strand-certainly during
the first three days Of the week. And
tiiis takes no account of the excellent
littlc orchestra. which plays during a
considerable period of the continuous
performances
COloninrs Thriller.
Coming on down to the Colonial the
movie fan will be thrilled by very
dlifcrent style OF feature picture-'Thc
Marked Woman. Il production OF the
world Film Corporation, which will be
seen for the first half of the week. But
Tor tho fact that it Is programmed as
having been adapted from novel by
owen Davis. one would be compelled to
attribute the scenario OF this photoplay
to Archibald ClaverinE Gunter. so lurid
| ls II. Russia, the police, nihilists. the
girl, tho lieutenant of the United States
Navy, China, torture. battle, murder
and sudden death-all are there. And
every third incident, of which there are
thousands, would seem to havo been
culled from one of fifteen or twenty OF
Guntcr's stories. The photography is eX-
cciieit, the acting lS Hne--S1r Da ra
| Tenant is featured as the girl--and
the production is cleverly built. But
as the scencs, for the most part, are
laid In China, il Is impossible to pre-
vent being struck by the Caucasian
features of every Chinese that appears.
Even the Cossacks-who ride over Il
little girl in Russia-ride with the seat
Of Western horsemen.
But none Of this keeps the picture
from being thrilling. exciting and lurid
to the last possible degree Of screen
power And nobody can get away from
the clearly established fact that Billy"
Putnam can invent and handle traps
that VIII carry almost any picture to
realism.
The Strand War Series and the Key
stone comedy form an additional fea-
ture.
With these four shows out of the
way, there's nothing to do till to-mor-
row.
Douglas Gordon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
Brief Notes of Intercst.

Alderman Pcyton II. Hawkins. Of the
Fifth Ward. whose illness has been
mentioned. has been removed to the
Petersburg Hospital for treatment
As much interest is being shown on
the question city manager plan oe
municipal government. Tho two adj
dresses to he delivered before tho
Chamber of Commerce Tomorrow night
on that subject will attract much at
tcntion.
Tom Booker tho coiored janitor at
the Centre Market, was to-day SEN
fenced TO jail for ninety days for at
tempting to steal meat from one OF
the butcher stalls.
The Ladies' Memorial Association has
decided to give a luncheon and supper
on Thursday, the Goth inst. In the
a. p. Hin Camp Hall. to raise funds
to aid In making the last payment on
the Confederate arch in Blandford
Cemetery. The arch cost over $4,000.
Nearly 500 tickets to City Point were
sold this morning by the Norfolk and
western agent. They were purchased
by employees of the Du Pont works, who
had spent sunday I'm Richmond and
Petersburg. and who were returning
to work.
While on his way from Richmond to
Petersburg on motorcycle early this
morning, Morris Pliskov, n young shoe
maker of this city, was run into by
parties driving n buggy. His wheel
was broken and he was injured. He
does not know who the parties were, as
they drove off after the accident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
CONDITION IMPROVED
Victims of Automobile Accident VIII
Soon he Released from Hospital.

The condition of Marie Cannon. OF
1917 West Cary Street. who was injured
in an automobile accident on the Seq
ond Street Road early Sunday morning.
was last night reported as being So
greatly improved that she nav 10
allowed to leave the -Johnsto Willis
Hospital to-day or tomorrow. She is
not well by any means. it is said, but
physicians believe her sufficiently i'm
proved TO permit her being taken home.
l.. L. DeGraff, 301S Grove Avenue. Is
also improving rapidly. it is said and
he, too. may be released from the hos
pital in the next day or two. Other
members Of the party have about recov-
cred from the severe shaking-up which
they received.
1t was said at Police Headquarters
yesterday that no charges would be
brought against the driver of the car
by tho local police. 1t is not expected
that the county authorities will take
any steps. as the evidence gathered by
Detective Sergeant Bailey is to the ef-
feet that the accident was unavoidable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
ADJUSTMENTS
EXCELLENT PERFORMANCE:
OF tpIbI,tI

Despite the noisy presence in the
mouse of number OF persons, who
either failing to appreciate the beauty
OF IN" play or feeling themselves free
from III" restraints OF ordinary cour-
tcsy, disturbed the actors and the audi
cncc during several Of the pretticst-
ana most tryinE-sccncs. the Grayce
Scott Company gave last night, when
IL presented ''Salomy Jane" for the
hrst time. one Of tho best opening per-
formanccs of its season
Nor should appreciation be confined
merely to the comparative, that is to
say considering the performance as an
opening and AS an offering OF a stock
company. Taken from those stand
points. tho presentation of last night
was notable: but. Judging il absolutely,
rather than relatively, it was very good,
indeed Going back to the compara
tive for the moment: no one could DO
so foolish as to expect such per-
formancc as was given by Eleanor Rob
son, ii. Il. Warner and their associ-
ates, carefully chosen as types, after
weeks and weeks of rehearsal: yet the
Salomy Jane presented by Miss Scott
ana her company at the Biiou last
night was better in almost every re-
spect than that offered at the Academy
OF Music by road company in 1909.
only year or SO after Miss Robson
had given IL up.
BEGINNING at the beginning: Much OF
the effectiveness of the play depends
unon the physical production to give
IL what FOR want of better word Is
called atmosphere. IL is the California
OF the great redwood trees: the Cali
iornia of the days when the forests
were scenes Of hold-ups by stage rob
hers. rather than of high and low
links by rollickinG members of San
Francisco's Bohemian Club: the Cali
fornia in word. of Bret Iiartc And
in creating this atmosphere Mr.. Berthe
Let and, under his direction. Mr. Sack
"rman, have been remarkably success
ful The scenes that permit of clabora-
ton are beautifully done.
And the performance. too, as dis
tinguished from the production. was
remarkably smooth and convincing
last niSht-in spite, again. OF the fact
that type actors were out of the uucs-
ton for most Of the parts.
Miss Scott. however is "A type though
not OF the kind to which we have grown
accustomed in the part. She wears tho
same simple frocks that are always as
soc!atcd in memory with Salomy Jane.
hut she can't help the fact that her
face. her hair and her eyes are all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
Presbyterian Union Organized.

The Presbyterian Quarterly Union OF
sunday Schools was organized last
night at a very large meeting In Tabb
Street Church. over which Ex-Governor
William Hodges Mann presided. The OBJ
ject of the meeting was explained by
Governor Mann, and after discussion,
participated in by representatives o.
the various Sunday Schools OF the de-
nomination, and heartily approved b..
the meeting, it was decided to organize
the union for the promotion of the in
tcrests Of the Sunday schools. and to
hold joint quarterly meetings of the
schools at the different churches. John
T.. Crowder was elected secretary, and
George Gowdy was elected treasurer OF
the union. The meeting was addressed
hy Dr. :. l.. Morris. chairman Of the
Asscmbly's Home Mission committee,
located at Atlanta. Ga. who. in the
course OF his remarks, told interest
inGly of the mission schools in The
mountains among Italians, Mexicans
and other foreigners, and among the
negroes in the South. Preliminary re-
ports from the four schools for the
quarter ending December 81 showed an
aggregate enrolment of $50 officers,
teachers and scholars. with an average
attendance of COS, or percentage of
CS. The collections were s2s665. The
next quarterly meeting will be held at
the Third Church In April.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
.CASCARETS FOR
YOUR BOWELS If
HEADACHY, SICK
Tonight! Clean your bowels
and end Headaches, Colds,
Sour Stomach.

Tut asidc-just once-the Salts. Pills,
castor OIL or PurGative Waters which
mercy force passaEeway through the
novels, hut do not thoroughly cleanse,
1reshen and purify these drainage or
cams. and have no effect whatever upon
the liver and stomach
Keep your "insides" pure and fresh
Win CascaretS, which Thoroughly
cleanse the stomach. remove the undi-
tested, sour food and foul gases, take
the excess bile from the liver and carry
out OF the system all the constipat ed
waste matter and poisons i'm the bowels
Cascaret tonight will make YOU
feel great by morning. They work
while YOU slccp-never grippe, sickcn
and cost only 10 cents Il box from your
druggist. Millions of men and women
take a Ca3carct ncw and then and
never have Headache. Biliousness. Sc
we're Colds. Indigestion, Sour Stomach
or Constipatcd Bowels. Cascarets be-
long in every household. Children lust
love to take MISUNDERSTANDING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
SOUTHERN GETS SURVEYS
FOR MORE DOUBLE-TRACKlNG
Work Expected Soon TO he In ProEress
between Orange md Chnr-

LfNCHBURG. VA. January lit Is
learned from reliable source that tho
southern Railway has completed sur
veys for revision and Misunderstanding
or Its main line between Orange and
Charlottesville, and the survey, 1t Is
understood. has been submitted to con-
tractors looking TO an award of tho
contract for work
IL Is believed that this section OF
the main line, which will be about
twcnty-eight miles in length, will be
.et to contract in a short time. This
together with work now being done
south from Charlottesville to Arrow
Head, VIII give continuous double track
from Washington TO Arrow Head, n dis
lance OF l2l miles
1t Is understood that the surycv Of
inc ngc-Charlottesv!lle line pro-
Tidcs for revised right of way that
"lli differ. at places, considerably from
The present route. \ completion of this
me would leave only twenty miles of
single track between Washington and
| whites distance Of alS miles
John III. Jones. a merchant doint,
business at Randolph. Charlotte County.
to-day Nl"d voluntary petition in
bankruptcy in The Federal District
| Court here. in which his liabilities are
scheduled at si639.59 TIC assets
| -! '"e petition aggregate 50.
95i.3l, from which $1,000 exemptions
are claimed. and In which are include ed
| open accounts due the petitioner to the
aggregate" OF $1,000
The creditors listed are firms and in
dividuals in Lynchburc. Chattanooga.
Richmond, Danville, Petersburg. Chase
city. South Boston. New York CITY.
blackstone Amelia, Philadelphia and
brakes Branch
The petition was filed b. Mcneil.
Hudsins AID Ozlin, attorney at law at
Chase City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
FIRST MEETING THIS YEAR
Christlnn sunday school !Ass0cintion OF
Richmond VIII Hold Meeting.


The first meeting curing the year
1915 of the Christian Sunday School
Association of Richmond will be held
at O'Clock tomorrow night In the
auditorium of the Seventh Street Chris
tan Church. Short talks. dealing with
the work in the various departments
of Sunday school organizations. will be
made.
President c. b. Garnett Will make the
initial address at the meeting and other
fve-minute talks will be made as fol-
lows: Perry Scay, How the Sunday
School, Through the Adult Department,
May Contribute to the Uplift OF the
Social Life of the City; Miss Nellie
Cartwright, The Value OF the Kinder
garten to the Sunday school,; Rev. A.
NJ. Fox. "How the Church May Become
Better Acquainted Through the Asso-
ciation': j. l.. Hill, The Past OF the
Association: r. VI. Blanton The Flu
turc of the Association and Its Work" ::
Rev. Gerald Culberson THE Relation
or the Sunday School to the Church.
Musical numbers, furnished by the
Seventh Street school. will complete the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
Pastoral Call Extended.

At congregational meeting Of the
Third Presbyterian Church. after the
morning service yesterday. 1t was voted
unanimously TO extend pastoral call
10 the Rev. T. Mcneil Bulla, of Emporia
10 succeed the Rev. ]. Woodrow Hasseil,
who, with his wife. is to sail for Japan
early In February to engage in mission
AIRY work. The Third Church is young
and growing congregation. and Mr..
liassell was it's first and only pastor.
lie has done very good work in the
community. backed by AN energetic and
progressive congregation. Tie good
wishes of the committee will go with
him to his foreign field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
NEWPORT NEWS MAY VOTE
ON CHANGE OF GOVERNMENT
Petition Containing Names of Two
Thirds of Qualified Voters Asks
Judge Robinson to Order Election
Especial TO The Times

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, January II.
"A petition containing the names O.
two-thirds of the qualified voters of
the city was to-day presented to Judge
Robinson, of the Circuit Court. request
ing that he set date on which the
people of this city shall vote on the
question or change in government
The petitioners are pledged to the
modified commission plan" OF gov
eminent. as provided for by act of the
last Legislature. and there is little
doubt but that the election will carry.
Judge Robinson announced that he
would set day later, at which time
he VIII hear arguments for and against
the petition. The modified plan pro-
Fides FOR the election of three com
missioners for term of office of four
years each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
FOR MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

a. NJ, Todd. president of the a. NJ.
TODD Manufacturing Company. OF Kala-
mazoo, Mich. Will address the Working
mems Protective Association on "Mu-'
n!cipal Ownership OF Street Railways''
in the John Marshall High School to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock
Mr.. Todd is Il wealthy and success
rul manufacturer. an eX-congressmau
and warm friend OF Secretary BRYAN.
lie Is an authority upon the question of
pubiic ownership of public utilities, and
Is now engaged in conducting a vigorS
Gus campaign for municipal ownership
OF the gas works in Kalamazoo. He has
travelled all over the world. and has
spent two years in Europe. making spc-
cial Investigations regarding municipal,
ownership.
MIR. Todd spoke on Monday night at
the second annual conference of the
National Popular Government Associa-
ton. held In Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
CHILDREN DIE IN FLAMES
WHEN HOME is DESTROYED
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA, January II.
several mornings ago the family of
Wesley Jacobs, living on the farm OF
MT. Colbert, in Fauquier County. was
awakened to find their home in flames
MT. and Mrs. Jacobs and their twelve
children were sleeping on the second
floor. and made their escape by jump-
ing from the windows Just after the
roof fell In the parents discovered to
their horror that two OF their chill
dren, Cora and Sarah. aged four and
six. had been left In the house. and
had been consumed by the flames ,rhe
mother with young chile IN her
arms. and little girl, aged seven, were
badly hurt by the fall when they
jumped from the window. The family
was cared for by the ncighbors and
later taken to the home of Mr.. Jacobss
parents.
Fire n few days ago DESTROYED the
residence of Herbert FauIconer and It's
contents near Rhoadcsville, in Orange
county The loss is about $1,000, with
insurance OF $500.
tobacco barn filled with tobacco
owned by James Boulware, of Caroline
county. was destroyed by fire recently.
INC building was partly insured
w. y. Rowe. OF northumberland
county. has announced that he will he
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation to represent the Legislative dis
,rict composed OF Northumberland and
WcStmoreland Counties in the Northern
Neck In the next House OF Delegates
NJ. j. Gately has presented to the
Association for the Preservation Of
virginia Antiquities n war relic In tho
form of bayonet which has n recep-
tacie attached TO BIO used az a drinking
cup. and was used as flag staff. The
bayonet has been placed in the Rising
sun Tavern In this city, with the col
lection OF other war and Revolutionary
relics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
MAYOR OF SOUTH BOSTON
I ENDERS RESIGNATION
'I"scph Strbhins. Jr., Finds OHlcinI Du-
Ties Interfere with Practice of Pro-
fcssi0n-Penick His Successor

Spc al 20 The Times Dispa tch.l
HoClf BoSToN. VA, January Ill
At a meeting of the town council held
MS afternoon. Joseph Stcbbins. Jr..
rendered his resignation as mayor.
WHICH was accepted. w r. Penick
was elected to the office for the unex-
pir"d term
MI Stebhins stated that the Office SO
mtcrfered with the practice Of his pro-
fcssion that it would be impossible for
him TO serve the town any longer
Mr. Pcnick is a rising young business
man. and is member OF the firm of
X. y. Penick & Son. He has been a
member OF the Town Council for the
past two years and has taken active
interest In his work and is well quail
ihcd for his new position
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
nlicn DisttIlers Sentenced.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. January
lin the United States District
Court to-day. Judge Henry c. Me
Dowell presiding. Wayman utz. Ashby
lcathers and w. Il. Nicholson. of Madi-
son County, charged with Illicit dis
ulling. were fined 800 each and given
thirty days in Jail
Mrs. Lucy Wood. of Albcmarle Coun-
~ and r. NJ. Rrackens. of Montgomery
County, charged with retailing liquor.
were given same fine and sentence