davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
RuSNeiI-Earle.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, September
lo.-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Earle. OF Es-
III ont, this county, have issued cards an
nouncinE the marriage of their daugh-
ter, kathleen Edgar, 20 DR.. Charles
Ghoieson Russell, OF Clinton, Mo. The
ceremony took place on "Wednesday ut
the brides home at Esmont DR. and
Mrs. Russell will be AT home after Oc-
tober / at Clinton. Mo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11

Green in its several nuances has been
chosen for dresses and suits with which
to start off the fall season. In it's
darker tones green accords excellently
with the rich furs so much in evidence
rs trimmings for the new apparel, or
with equally good effect 1t is clabor-
ated with bead or worsted embroider-
les.
To-day's sketch illustrates a simple
afternoon frock of Carpathian green
satin allied with seorgette crepe. The
satin develops the skirt. while the
crepe makes the bodice. The material
Is machine plated. and a distinctive
feature is the long sleeve with it's wide,
loose wrist.
Bead decoration appears on the broad
girdle. which is set Just n little higher
than the normal waistline and pre-
serves the natural contour of the fig
ure. This seems to prove that while
many charming models incline to the
new fitted effects. the vogue" line of
other seasons is not considered passe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
Bryant-CoHcc.

Especial to The Times Dspatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA San,a,,.
Der lo.-Joseph y. Bryant, of Nelson
County. and Miss Eunice Coffee, of AL
bcmar!e County. were married yester-
day at the Methodist parsonage at
Eatesville. Rev. l.. Hunter Early offici-
ating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11

brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Shelor. Rev. Elmer Sumpter. of Buck
ingham County. read the marriage
service; Miss Emma Galloway was at
the piano for the wedding marches
and MIS- Minor Hypes sang the bridal
chorus from Lohengrin during the
ceremony. The bride was attended
by her sister. Mrs. Charles Price as
matron Of honor. and Miss Irene Ash
worth, Of Cambria, as maid Of honor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
JUDGE TALIAFERRO LOSES
c. =. Smith, Jr., Wins In Election Con.
test For Commonwc nIth's Attor-
ncy OF GIouccstcr.
Especial to The Times 7

lSpSNit' W iHe DlSpalCn.l
GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, VA,
September l0.-Thc election contest for
attorney between
Judge Taliaferro and c. :. Smith. Jr,
was decided to-day in favor of Smith.
The contest lasted for four days before
Circuit Court Judge C!aSgctt e. Jones
and was holly contested by able attor-
neys on both sides. Smith won by
vote of 400 to 3oS, one more than tho
election board originally gave him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
Observation-Disclosures,
Especial to The Times-Dispatc

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.J
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, September
lo-lsaac l.. Simmons, OF West Vir-
ginia, and Mrs. Matte Walton OF Abe
marie County. were married last night
by Rev. George l.. Petrie. D. D., pastor
Of the Presbyterian Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
WheatIe1-Sbs,or

BLACKSBURG. VA. September 10
The marriage of Miss Gladys Randolph
Shc!or TO James Mathews Whca tley.
of Washington, took place on We'd
nesday evening at the home OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11

marriage in Houston, Texas. of j. E.
Red. OF Mineral Wells. Texas, and Miss
Guilminot Fleming, daughter OF DR.. 5.
G. Fleming. former pastor Of tho Chris
tian Church in this city, but now sta
toned in Texas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11

Red-FleminS.
Especial TO The Times DispatchJ
CHA RLOTTESNILLE. VA, September
1O.--News has been received here of the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-04-01
MADE UP OF SMALL THINGS
Even the Most insignificant Words
and Acts May Be Productive Of
Joy or the Reverse.

wild birds song is little thing
lost In the deeps of a frowning sky.
And yet as 1t falls on listening
ear and leaves its message OF melody,
earth's green seems brighter and life
is sweeter. all through an autumn day
The COO of babe is little thing
meaningless sound from a vacant
mind.
But it's the only sound that all ma
lions heed; the one clear language all
races know.
A mothers love is little thing-too
soon. alas. forgot.
But 1t typifies to blind humankind
the love and trust and hope divine
that bear with patience calm and
sweet the wilful wrongs In these lives
of ours
A passing smile is little thing
lost in world of toll and care.
And yet the soul with gloom OPP
pressed and the life grown wearied
with burdens hard will happier be in
the after-glow of smile that is
warmly kind.
A kindly word is a little thing-a
breath that goes and sound that
dies.
But the heart that gives and the
heart that hears may know that 1t
sings and sings and sings till at last
1t blends with the wild birds song.
and the coo Of babes In what men call
the celestial choir.-Utica Saturday
Globe.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-04-01

tries ter hold me. He seems ter be so
plagued stuck on the life over here.
he'll think | must be tew."
But. though Ravens had to wait for
the return of the man who had gone
off duty yesterday morning, still Abe
had not put in an appearance when
Samuel and the life saver trudged
down the trail through the woods Of
the bay. AS he stepped into the
scooter Samuel's conscience at last
began to prick him.
"Yew sure the men will look arter
the old fellow well an not let him
overdew?"
But the whizz of the flight had al
ready begun and the scooter's nose
was set toward Twin Coves, her sail
Swimming swiftly with the ring of the
steel against the ice over the shining
surface of the bay.
Law, yes" Samuel eased his con-
science; "of course they will. They
couldn't hurt him. anyhow. never
seen anybody take so kindly ter hard
enin' as that air Abe"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-04-01
U. 5. SUBMARINE F-4 IS
LOCATED 300 FEET DOWN

Honolulu, T. H.-United States sub
marine F-4, which failed to come to
the surface Thursday. still lay on the
ocean floor disabled late Friday, while
500 feet above her score of vessels
combined in a strenuous effort to bring
her to the surface.
When the cables Of the naval tug
Navajo first made fast to the heavy
mass which afterward proved to be
F-4. II was thought possible to tow
her to shoal water, where It would be
an easy matter to raise her.
Shortly before p. m, however,
this plan was discarded, owing to the
slowness Of towing operations. An
aerogram was sent to the naval tender
Alert. which is equipped with heavy
cranes and tackle adapted to the work
Of rescue.
The Alert arrived at the scene Of
operations before dark and then began
the final stage of the work which off,
cisls declared would result In the rails
ing Of tho disabled submarine.
At 8 p. m. the inter-island steamer
Claudine left Pearl Harbor naval sta
tion towing the dredger California.
which was loaded with heavy chains
and other material. to be used in rails
ing the submerged craft.
Meanwhile the tugs were holding
fast to the submarine, whose position
had remained unchanged.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-04-01
CHAPTER XVIII.
samueI's Welcome.

The shore at Twin Coves was
somewhat lonely spot, owing to
stretches of marshland and sweep of
pine wood that reached almost to the
edge of the water.
Samuel, however, having indicated
that he wished to be landed at the foot
OF a path through the pines, found
himself on the home shore scarcely
ten minutes after he had left Bleak
Hill-Havens already speeding toward
his home some miles to the eastward,
the bay seemingly deserted except for
his sail. high wind blowing, and the
snow beginning to fall In scattered
flakes.
Samuel picked up his grip, trudged
through the heavy sand Of the mar
row beach. and entered the sweet
smelling pine wood. He was stiff with
cold after the rough. swift voyage: his
feet alone were hot-burning hot with
chilblains. Away down In his heart he
was uneasy lest some harm should
come to Abe and the old man be
caught in the approaching storm on
the beach. But. oh. wasn't he glad to
be home!
His house was still half a mile
away; but he was once more on good
solid. dry land.
I'm tell Blossy haow that air Abe
Rose behaved" he treasured himself
when he pictured his wife's aston
ished and perhaps reproachful greet
ing. IAN then she won't wonder that
/ had ter quit him an come back"
He recollected that Angy would be
there. and hoped fervently that she
might not prove so strenuous a charge
as Abraham. Moreover, he hoped thai
she would not so absorb Blossy's at
tention as to preclude wifely minis
tering to his aching feet and the appli
cation of "St Jerushy lie" to his lame
and sore back.
The torture Of the feet and bach
made walking harder. too. than he had
believed possible with the prospect Of
relief so near. AS he limped along he
was forced to pause every now and
] again and set down the carpetbag
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-04-01
Recovered NapoIeon's Loot. !"

Perugia. who stole the Mona Lisa. is
not the first who for patriotic reasons
has despoiled the Louvre-the great
picture gallery OF Paris. which &C
quired the majority of its treasures
by patriotic" plundering. In 1915.
after the fall of Napoleon. the allied
powers Of Europe gave orders that the
art treasures carried on by the con-
queror should be restored to their
original owners. Fifteen states sent
commissioners to Paris to claim their
property. and more than 1000 pictures
were taken from the Louvre. together
with almost innumerable statues, or
naments. knickknacks. and so forth.
The gallery was left with only 270 pic
lures and had to be closed for a while
until the vacant spaces could be filled
by gift or purchase.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-04-01
Er-Secrefavy Root Warns
Of Coming National Crisis

Philsdelphis- Elihu Root. cx-United
States senator from New York and ex-
Secretary Of war. was the guest Of
honor at = reception given here by the
members of the Union League. The
leagues historic gold medal Of honor.
the frst recipient Of which was Presi-
dent Lincoln and which had been given
on i6 occasions. was presented to
Senator Root.
Senator Root. In outlining what he
termed the mission Of the Republican
party "at this crisis Of the nations
history" said:
ssrhe party duty La to restore con-
ndence In business. wipe out the mis-
understanding which has arisen be-
tween the farmers Of the West and
South and the capitalists Of the East
and North. fight TO the last ditch
against increased governmental reRu-
lstion Of business and prevent the
power Of the Federal bureaucracy
from becoming stronger"
In the present lack Of confidence, he
declared. the nation Ia facing q crisis
A. great "a that of the Civil war and
will inevitably 20 to ruin unless the
business men of tho country assert
themselves. al they did when they
elected Mckinley in 1895 and In
1900"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-04-01


sometimes to rub his back. sometimes
to seat himself on stump and nurse
for few moments one OF those de-
mon possessed feet Could he have
made any progress at all II he had
not known that at home, no matter II
there was company. there would at
least be no Abe Rose to keep him go
ing, to spur him on to unwelcome
action. to force him to prove himself
out OF sheer self-respect the equal, II
not the superior, In masculine
strength?
Abe had led him that chase over
at the station, Samuel was convinced.
"a-purpose" to punish him for having
SO eoundly berated him when he lay
abed- That was all the thanks yor
ever got for doing things for "soma
folks"
Samuel hobbled onward, his brow
knit with angry resentment. Did evsr
a half-mile seem so long, and had he
actually been only twenty-three hours
from home and Blossy? Oh. oh! his
back and his feet! oh. the weight o.
that bag! How much he needed sleepl
How good 1t would be to have Blossy
tuck him under the covers, and give
him hot lemonade with stick OF
ginger In It.!
II only he had hold OF Abe Rose now
to tell him his opinion OF him! Well
he reflected. you have to summer anG
winter with q person before you can
know them. This one December day
and night with Abe had been equal to
the revelations Of a dozen seasons.
The next time Samuel tried to do goo
to anybody more than sixty-five, he'd
know 1t. The next time he vas per
suaded into leaving his wife for over
night, he'd know that, too. Various
manuals for the young husband, which
he had consulted, to the contrary not
withstanding. the place for a married
man was at home.
Samuel sat down on a fallen tree
which marked the halfway point be-
tween his place and the bay. The last
half Of the journey would seem short
er, and. at the end, there would be
Blossy smiling a welcome, for he
never doubted but that Blossy would
be glad to see him. She thought a
good deal of him. nor had she been
especially anxious for that week Of
separation.
His face smoothed Its troubled
frowns into look OF shining anticipa-
tion-the look that Samuels face had
worn when first he ushered Blossy
into his tidy little home and murmured
huskily:
Mis- Darby, you're master o. the
vessel naow; I'm jest fo'castle hand"
Forgetting all his aches, his pains.
his resentments, Samuel took q pep
permint lozenge out OF his pocket.
rolled 1t under his tongue, and walked
on. Presently, as he saw the light OF
the clearing through the trees. he
broke into run-an old mans trot-
thus proving conclusively that his
worry of lumbago and chilblains had
been merely wrongly diagnosed case
of Inconsistencies
He grinned as he pictured Abes dis
may on returning to the station to
find him gone. Still. he reflected.
maybe Abe would have better time
alone with the young fellows; he had
grown SO plagued young himself all OF
sudden. Samuel surely need not
worry about him.
More and more good-natured grew
Samueps face, until sociable rabbit.
peeping at him from behind bush.
decided to run race with the old
gentleman. and hoped fearlessly out
into the open.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-04-01
MASSACRE FEARED
Washington Alarmed BY Reports Of
kTlbh Atrocities.


Washington, D. C.--Alarming re-
ports al ssroeitiss, including the hang
Ing Of 60 men taken from the French
mission and Ave from the American
mission compound at Gulpsshan, Per-
sis, stirred the Stated department to
furth>r efforts TO obtain protection for
American missionaries and refugees In
the vicinity Of UrumIah, Persia, whore
an uprising Of Kurds thrsatsns = gem
sral Christian massacre.
Ambassador Morgenthau At Con-
stantinople has been twice appealed to
by Secretary Bryan In the last few
days 10 urge the Turkish government
to send protection to the imperiled
section, and II was learned that the
Stats department had received definite
assurances from the Turkish govern
msnt that protection would be rushed
to the scene.
II was learned through the British
embassy that the British consul to
Tabrix, Persia, not far from the Uru-
miah district. acting In conjunction
with the American consul, Gordon
Paddock. had appealed to Russian COM
mandsrs in the region ncar Tifiis to
send soldiers to the rescue Of the help
less Christian populacs. The Russian
generals. II was said, had delayed sc-
tion awaiting orders from Petrograd.
In view Of the present efforts of the
American government to have Turkish
troops sent to the region It was re-
gArded here a. probable that no fur
Their effort would be made to get aid
from the Russian soldiery.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-04-01
IS IN SIGHT
Stock Buying Revival Regarded As
Hablngtr Of End.


Chicago-That the stock market In
its vigorous and sweeping advance has
begun to discount the end of tho
European war was the opinion ex-
pressed Thursday by heads of La Sale
street brokerage firms. They called
attention TO the adnge that pronounced
movements In the stock market nearly
always represent adjustments to finan-
cial conditions some six months in ad-
vance Of their arrival.
II think that It Is safe to say that
there are appearing from day to day
many harbingers Of peace, /" said F, G.
Aldrieh, president of the Chicago
Stock Exchange. Little straws, we
might call them.
I'VE had 4 report Thursday, for in
stance, that France had stopped buy
ing horses in Chicago and elsewhere.
Recently the war news has been Of q
character to help the stock market.
"Our people, including our New
York Office, are bullish. Our Wall
Street advices are that sentiment Is
getting better every day. Brokers'
offices are again filling up with Gus
toners. more so than at any time since
the Stock Exchange reopened. There
is large amount Of money awaiting
investment the moment conditions APP
pear favorable. OF course, occasional
back-sets are to be expected, but the
general trend is promising.
What is putting the stock market
up?" echoed Charles Garsld King.
THE reason, as we gather it, is good
buying by the best kind Of people.
Important interests, 1t appears, made
up their minds few days ago that the
time had come to buy. Stocks 60 up
when business is bad just as they often
60 down when business is good. That
Is the way the market adjusts itself to
coming events. Now we have a COM
binstion of the worlds greatest war
and depressed business. Naturally the
next change will be for the better.
The end Of the war, as look at 1t, is
fairly we'll in sight.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-04-01
OLD LADY,,.|:sg'k. :; ], !,
NUlMBTp5fE & : = |:
IL IOUIST ORSSLBND
~ AUTHOR or "ThE STORY OF 5APAH" THE
. SHIP or DREAr1S"ETCs ooesScn7 oy mr. c6o7wvy 90


would attempt to detain him II he
found the station uncomfortable. and
that II he preferred to leave Abraham
behind the whole force would take
pleasure in entertaining the more
active old man.
That old Teller bates a phono-
graph" affirmed the Irishman. TITS
good ter hear that he'll be left any
how for comp'ny with this storm a.
comm up"
Samuel rushed to the window, for
upstairs the panes had been too frosty
for him to see out. A storm coming
up? The beach cid look gray and des-
olate, dun-colored In the dull light Of
the early day, with the winter-killed
grass and the stunted green growth Of
cedar and holly and pine only making
splotches of darkness under a gray
sky which was flied with scurrying
clouds. The wind, too, had risen dur
Ing the night. and the increased roar
OF the surf was telling of foul weather
at sea.
A storm threateningl And the pleas
ant prospect of being shut in at the
beach with the cast-iron Abraham and
these husky life-savers for the re-
mainder OF the winter! No doubt Abe
would insist upon helping the men
with the double duties imposed by
thick weather. and drag Samuel out
on patrol
When dew yew start. Havens?"
demanded Samuel in shaking tones
Les get off afore Abe gifts back an
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-04-01

Washineton, D. c. - An American
wsnhfp viii take to Yuestan money to
Finances the nsovsmsnt Of Msxieo's sissI
hsmp crop. nssded TO make twins for
binding the enormous WHEAT crop made
BY farmeru Of the United STATS this
year. Ths money - es26, 900 in cur
rsncy, which manufacturers propose 10
advancs 70 the hsmp Gzowers---is in
bank vaults It Galveston, Tax, but
until recsntly no safe means of getting
Il 10 Msxico had bseu found.
Secretary Daniels aerssd TO permit
the usc Of = varship for the purposs,
after hearing Z statement BY Edward
G. Heidrieh, Jr., Of Peoria, ILL.,, rsp-
rssenting The sisal Purchasers. who
outlined Tie dfficulkles thst had been
encountsred. Il II probable that .
gunboat or destroyer COW In Southern
wntsru viii be sent to Galveston to
transport the money
There are said 70 b soma $50. 600
baiss Of sisaI ready for shipment It
Progrssso. the port. and Merida, The
railway center. Of Yucatan. Since
tn United States government pro-
vented Carrnnxa from blockading Pro-
grssso the chief obstacles In tho way
Of moving this supply have bssn scar
city Of labor and shipping facilities.
Several ships are now awaiting car
goss, however. and the labor situation
IL improving. according TO reports to
the State department. Arrival Of the
American money Il expected to result
In immediate further improvement.
Discussing the Mexican situation
generally, Secretary Bryan comment
"a On conditions with = rsitssation Of
the declaration that recognition Of any
faction had not been considered BY this
government. He spoke hopefully Of
the plans 10 insure transportation Of
slsai and announced foceipt Of an off,
cial expression Of regret by the ZspstA
government for the murder Of an
American citizen. John B. McMAnus,
In Mexico City.
Concerning conditions In the Msxi-
can capital, the secretary said no SER
| ioos complaint had been received by
| the department recently. Asked II
matters bad progressed far enough In
the revolution-torn republic to effect
any change In the policy Of the United,
States. Mr.. Bryan said that there was
no change Of policy.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-04-01

Rome - Commenting favorably on
the adjournment Of the chamber of
deputies, the Giornale d'Italia says
every deputy now is convinced of the
necessity for Italy to act theoretically,
facing any sacrifices to realize Italian
aspirations. The paper adds: with
the full liberty of action granted by
parliament, the government now is
free to choose the way, the means and
the hour of using the weapons at it's
disposal with firmness and prudence I;
while the country, calm and disci-
plined, is ready for anything"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-04-01
Germany Renel0s Efforts
to Satisfy Haiv's Demands

Rome - Efforts to effect an adjust
ment Of the differences between Italy
and Austria are being continued per-
tinaciously by Prince Won Buelow, the
German ambassador, notwithstanding
the almost insurmountsble obstacles he
has encountered.
Authoritative information has been
obtained that the prince is now en-
deavoring to present the matter in a
somewhat different and more compre-
hensive way. He seeks to convince
Italy and Austria that they should not
disregard the broader questions Of pol
Icy and mutual self-interest on account
of possible Misunderstanding Of the
moment.
Prince Won Buelow has expressed
the opinion that the matters now un-
der discussion cannot be limited in
their application to the present. but
will have fsr-resching effect on the
future Of both nations.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-04-01
CHAPTER XVI.


At dawn the station was wide awake
and everybody out OF bed. Samuel
crept downstairs In his stocking feet,
his boots in his hand. his eyes heavy
with sleeplessness. and his wig awry.
He shiyered as he drew close to the
fire. and asked In one breath for a
prescription for chilblains and where
might Abe be. Abe's lounge was
empty and his blankets neatly folded
upon II.
The sunrise patrol from the east,
who had Just returned, made reply
that he had met Captain Abe walking
along the surf to get up an appetite
for his griddlecakes and salt pork.
Samuel sat down suddenly on the
lounge and opened his mouth.
Didn't he have enough exercise
yist'day. for marcy's sake! Put nigh
killed me. l was that tired las night
couldn't sleep a wink l declar'. Of
'twan't fer that fool newspaper a,
comm out ternight I'd go home ter.
day. Yer a-gwine acrost. hain't yer
Havens7"
Ravens laughed in response. Sam
uel glowered at him.
II want home comforts back" be
vowed sullenly. THE beach hain't
what 1t used ter be. Coin on pic
mic with Abe Rose is like settin' yer
teeth into cast-iron stove lid covered
with a thin layer o. puddin. I'm
a-goin' home"
The keeper assured him that no one
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-04-01

London = A dispatch from Copen-
hagen to Reuters Telegram company
says:
''Red posters inscribed Bread or
Peace are continually appearing in
towns in the province Of Schleswig
Holstein and Hamburg and Lubbock,
according to a telegram from Woyens,
on the German frontier, published in
the newspapers of the Danish capital.
''The police remove the placards,
but they have not succeeded in arrest
ing any of the persons responsible for
Them"