davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
SOUTH BOSTON
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

lSptclal 10 me / I'm eS- DlSpatch.1
SOUTH BOSTON. VA, February G.
Miss Pattie Taylor, OF Gainesville, Va,
is the guest of the Misses Penich, on
Washington Street
weck
r. S. Barbour spent few days in
Richmond this week
Miss Florence Easlcy left on We'd
nesday for Chicago to visit friends.
l.. p. Paschal spent a few days in
Richmond this week
Mr. and Mrs. j. V Thompson have
returned from l.ynchburg, where they
visited Mr.. Thomrson's relatives.
Rev. T.. Is Odcll spent a few days
In Richmond this week
Miss Marie Chldrcss. WHO is attend
ing college in i.ynchbur%. spent the
week end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Childrcss.
Cadet Stehbins Lawson OF the Nir-
sinia Military Institute. is home for n
few days visiting relatives and rrineds.
At meeting Of the Town Council
hcld this week l.. &. Garrard was
unanimously elected a member of the
Council To III the vacancy created by
the election of Councilman w. l..
Penich to the Mayors chair. The Coua
ell appointed committee to secure
the best plans possible To furnish the
town with an adequate and wholesome
supply of water. extension OF sewerage
and improvements OF streets, and the
probable cost Of the same, with the
view of submitting the question of n
bond issue to tho free holders Of the
town for the purpose OF carrying out
the said plans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
BOWLING GREEN
Special to The Times Dispatch I

lSpec'al TO The Times Dispatches
BOWLING GREEN, VA. February 6.
Mrs Sulie Burt Gray. OF New Ter
sey, is spending some time with Mrs.
Catharinc Lee Burt.
Mrs Walter Wilson and daughter
have returned from visit 10 relatives
in Philadelphia.
Miss Hon"ie Williams, OF Essex. is
visiting hen sister Mrs. Robert T.
Glassen
Miss Ethel Rollins has returned TO
her home. in Stafford. after spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. f.. s.
Ccghll,
Mrs. r u Coehil has returned from
visit Of several weeks to her els.
ters. the Misses Campbell, al Terrell
MISS Alice Broaddus is In Richmond
With Mrs. Alice Ryland
Miss Canmie Cary, Of Richmond.
spent several days with Miss Annie NJ
White at the Old Mansion
The Misses Hunter Of Ruther Glen.
and Miss Pearl Collins, who were
guests OF Miss Lucy Jordan, have re-
turned home.
Colonel Richard l.. Bc;le has re.
turned from visit OF ten DAYS To n :
Parents In Wcs'moreiand County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

YOU feel fine In a few moments Your
roii IN head or catarrh will he gone.
J our clogged nostrils will open The
air passages Of your head will clear
ana YOU can breathe freely. No more
guinness, headache: no hawking, snuff
hihg. mucous discharges or dryness
no struggling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want IL small
hottie or Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
nttlc OF this fragrant, antiscptic cream
IN your nostrils, let IL penetrate
through every air passage Of the head
soothe and heal the swollen, inflamcd
mucous membrane. and relief comes
Instantly.
1t Is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs Don't stay
stuffcd-up and miserable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
DURHAM
lspccialto The Times.pis,a,cr

IoP'UIdI 10 ne TiWth- DispatCh
DURHAM. y. c.. February s.-Nrs
j. q. Robinson WAS hostess TO the Tour.
lists Club, at the beautiful home OF
MIS- W. NJ yearly. whcr" Tho former
resides, on Thursday afternoon .rba
program was ono OF the most interest;
ing OF the sessions held this wear in
the study of America Mrs. L. A carr
read "A delightful paper Oh American
Artists" Mrs. j. S. IIilI had notes a,
Mural Paintings In Public Buildings.
tO conversational Library" Oh "Hos-
ton Library" Mrs NJ H. JOnc. gay,
reading on art That liz Real aud
American" Mrs j. s. Cjrr. Jr., lead
the discussion. and the subject wa,
Our Leading Art Galleries
Mrs. Richard Snow has returned from
an eight weeks visit TO her mother IN
Washington, -. c.
Harry Lehman Is visiting his sister
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

Q NOWBlaDS fluffy little chaps, who begin TO
y be seen on the great highways when tao brown
leaves are skipping and the first sot. gentle
white lakes are drifting silently out of gray
heaven Sometimes tho little chap is n tiny. perky
gray bird, making dainty little racks, begging for
DIT OF crumb, cooking bright eye ut you, pulled UP
around the throat as if he had fur boa amd
nesting into 1t to keep his chin warm he mntchcg
ne snow and the mnrmuring dark liat sings
III SILVER voice under shroud of ice. and lie sways
on the bare boughs and uttcrs tiny call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

letters for you that II will take
DAYS for you to read them"
Just then heard Dicks step In
the hall and his anxious voice ask
ing. lis she still all right
Was II imagination or was II
Eleanor Fairlow's tones that an
swered. Eyes. Mrs. Waverly IL per.
fectly rational this morning"
turned to Aunt Mary. horror
stricken. Have been crazy,
Aunt Mary7"
You did not recognize any one
and would not talk. but that often
happens to women who have some
great shock after giving birth to a
child. but you are all right now.
Yes. darling. you are all right
now" said Dick. as he rushed in
and took me IN his arms. "Margle.
don't leave me again. could not
stand Il. You broke my heart when
you would not recognize your old
husband, but now that you're back
Il will DO all right"
| put my arms about his neck
and pulled myself mp until | could
look I'm HIS face. Dear old Dick,
| said. as much to myself as TO MIN.
And then II came over me that
It was his heart that was beating
quickly against mine. ! was glad
To see him-glad to feel his arms
about me, but my heart was not
beating any faster. All love had
gone out Of II with sonny.
But our baby is dead, DICK, !
whispered.
Yes, poor girl. yes. know IL;
| but well Just have to make IL up
to each other"
Nothing can make It up to me-
Dick"
But I'll do the best can,
Margie. told Eliene last night
that YOU were better and she told
me to give you her love and said
she would come over as soon as
you could see any one"
Il can't see her. Dick, don't let
her come"
why, Margie." said Dick In sur
prise. don't you love Eliene2 You
will break her heart by refusing
to sec her"
Let her come" said. YEARLY.
Oh. sonny, nobody but your
mother. dear, will remember for
long. II will be like sticking Il
knife into my heart to see Eliene
and know she is 30 happy with her
baby
| caught Dicks look OF horror as
said did not want to see Eliene
and answered H.
I'm all right. dear, but Just now
the sight of Eliene's happiness In
her daughter seems almost more
than | can bear
my poor girl" murmured DICK
AZ he kissed me.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
FreCkle-FaCe
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots. How 10 Remove Easily

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-
facas to try remedy for freckles
with the guarantee OF reliable
dealer that II Will not cost you a
penny unless II removes tho
freckles: while II II does give you
a clear complexion. the expense is
trifling.
Simply get an ounce OF othine-
double strength-from any drug
gist and few applications should
show you how easy IL In to rid
yourself OF the homely freckles and
get beautiful complexion. Rarely
IL more than one ounce needed for
the worst case.
BE sure to ask the druggist for
the double-strength othine. as this
Ia the prescription sold under guar.
antee OF money back II 1t fails to
remove freckles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
DAH0 TOWN AFIRE

WALLACE. Ida. July "A spec
tacular fire here early today de-
stroyed the Masonic temple, the
theatre. the academy hall. and four
residences. doing damage estimat-
ed at $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
FREE:
DOCTOR

chr ct the Right Drug Co. iss
wsshington st. near Second ave.
ed have the ex-geverrment physi-
ehn diagnose your ease and prescribe
fsr you. absolutely without charge
We want your patronage and Of
indueement
LesH fss the Yellow rv~ns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
TAKING UP LlFE's CROSS
Copyright. 1915. by the Newspaper
Enterprise tssoeiatlon)

knew nothing more, little book.
until day before yesterday. when
| came TO myself In this quiet room
at the hospital and Aunt Mary put
you In my hands.
Since then they have told me
that II Is 10 weeks since lost
consciousness I'm my own room at
our apartment. that after faint
ed ! only recovered consciousness
to become dellrious with fever.
and after two weeks the doctors
decided that m operation was nee.
essary 10 save my life. and | was
brought here.
The operation was successful"
said Aunt Mary. ."and you are get.
ting into n fine physical condition.
but, Margie. We have been 80 wor.
ried. dear. this long 10 weeks. for
fear you would never be yourself
again. Not even Dicks coaxlns
could make you do anything. but
Just the things you were told TO do.
You took no interest In anything.
Il did not know. Aunt Mary.
have no memory of anything since
that awful moment when | knew
my baby was dead, until day be-
fore yesterday"
Now. dear" said Aunt Mary. you
must let the nurse put you In a
chair this morning. for Dick viii
soon be here and | want him to see
that you are getting better"
How do you happen to be here
so early, Aunt Mary
Il stayed here all night. dear.
We have another room beside you
and ever since you have been here,
either Dick or has slept there
Il must have interfered a lot
with Dicks business. Hasn't he
been able to be out OF town for
10 weeks"
Dick. my dear, has been with
you all the time. Mr.. Selwin has
been very kind. indeed. and told
Dick 10 let everything 20 that he
found would interfere with his de-
votion TO you.
"Margie. you don't know how
many friends you have. Look
about at the flowers In your room.
There have been just as many all
tho long weeks that you have been
III and | have so many notes and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
CHICAGO MSFTT PARL0R<
l40o-l4o2 First Ave.-Cor. Union ST.

stand Il?
This sewer serves nearly all of
Georgetown.
II r. hard for one 20 understand
why the city II 80 strict concerning
the cleanliness OF the shacks on
tho tldefiAts and compelling prop.
crty owners 20 have the proper
garbage can at the back door OF
every house. and so lar about n
sewer that practically empties T.
sels onto dry land. when tho tide
II out. and the mouth OF which ia
over 200 yards from the deep river
channel.
This sewer is constant menace
10 the health OF those living In the
vicinity.
The health department has been
notified about this long ago. but Is
powerless to act.
The streets and sewer depart.
ment has gone over the matter. but
from the looks OF the thing. moth.
ing will be done until after the hot
weather has passed and then nobody
will care until the next hot season
comes around. Yours truly.
McATEER SHIPBvILDING CO.
Lloyd u. Johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
HO RLICkS
ORIGINAL
M allied Milk

Urbuiids svsty part Of ,hs bojy -fhcis n'ly.
kndo s,d by thousands Of Physicians
Moihs's and Nurses the world over fos
more ,hsn qssust Of q sen'ofY,
Convenient, no cooking nor additional
milk required. Simply dsssivsin ~s'er
Agrees when other foods often fah
s.mpie f,es HORLIck' s. Roon.. Wa.
~ No Substitute 10 "Just ms @ ood''
~ hoRlick'S, the Original
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
WARNS OF THE MILK

One death out OF every 10 in Sc
attic Is the result OF tuberculosis
tuberculosis is contracted thru per-
sonal contact. or thru IMPURE
MILK. This is what DIR. Walter X.
Smith OF the Firlands sanitarium
told the Young Mems Business club
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
HOW ABOUT THIS,
YOU OFFICIALS?

Editor The Star: WIN you
please make a little noise in your
paper in regard TO sewer that
emptles into the slough on the
south side OF Oxbow. Georgetown
district. and which at timcs Is 30
obnoxious that we can scarcely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
Prices Paid Producers for Eggs.
Poultry, Veal and Pork

selling Prices 10 Retailer for
Butter. Eggs and Cheo~e
butter
Native washi ngton
b creamery. brick ....... ~
Native wash gton
creamery. solid pack o.. rs
Cheese
Domestic wheel ......,.. ~
Llmburger ............ rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
LEAGUE WILL
INSIST UPON
BETTER MILK
Municipal League Passes
Resolution Urging Council
TO Pass Ordinance.
HINT AT INITIATIVE
Organization Tells Council II
May Put Question Up
TO the Voters.

The Municipal leagues board oI
trustees Thursday afternoon pass
ed n resolution urging tho city
council TO pass the Mcbride mill
ordnance. which provides for safe
milk. and declaring that II the bill
Is defeated the league members will
be asked as To the adyisablllty OF
submitting the question to tho PEG
pie.
Tho resolution follows.
WHEREAS. The health and
sanitation committee Of the
Municipal league, after a thoro
study OF the milk supply Of this
city. has Endorsed the new milk
ordinance being considered by
the city council: and,
"WhEREAs. This ordinance
has received the unanimous In.
dorsement Of milk experts Of
national reputation who recent
~ visited this city to attend the
national AntiTuberoulosls con.
vention. and.
WHEREAS, The opposition
20 this ordinance comes almost
wholly from few individuals
who have prejudice against
either pasteurixation or the tn
bereulin test: and,
"WhEREAS, This ordi-
nance 10 not considered drss-
has l.. 5000 ..sIsk
aresslve legislation which has
been enacted by other cities
thrvout the country. and partie-
ularly by the cities Of Tacoma,
Spokane. Everett. Bellinaham
and Portland; ard.
WHEREAS, The superior
milk supply Of some OF these
elties has been used for adver.
tisins purposes, to the detri.
nent OF Seattle. therefore be II
"REsoLvEp. BY the Munich
pal league Of Seattle. that the
city council be respectfully
urged 10 pass this ordinance In
accordance with the popular
demand for the same; and. be
II further
"RESoLvED. BY the board
OF trustees OF the Municipal
league, that. should this ordl-
nance fail OF passage by the
city council. referendum vote
Of the membership OF tho M
nieipsi league be taken on the
question Of undertaking a move.
nent 90 submit said ordinance
20 the people on an Initiative
petition"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

Columbia and Puget Sound r. r..
special rates and Sunday train
schedule in effect Monday, July 9th
Advertisement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
WANT Different
WAY OF SCHOOL
FUND DIVISION

Boston, Jan. 20-Methods to be
employed in making a more equitable
distribution of school funds to small
towns were suggested in a special re-
port filed with the legislature today
by the state board of education, as il
vas directed to do in a resolve approx
ed last year Two bills were presented
as a basis of legislation, one for 4
state tax of one mill upon each dollar
of valuation in Massachusetts anad the
other to amend the Massachusetts
school fund law by limiting the dis
tribution of the proceeds of that fund
to small towns.
The annual report, which also was
filed with the legislature today, con-
hined an act drawn by the board for
the certification Of all teachers in
union superintendency districts. The
board expressed the opinion that thu
time had arrived when the state should
participate in examinations of local
school affairs when it was evident that
such examinations could be made I'M
der suitable auspices and with neces-
sary expert service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
DEMOCRATS IGNORING BILLS
OF APPROPRIATION TO KEEP
SHIP PURCHASE BEFORE SENATE

Washington, Jan. 20.-After three
days Of continuous assault on the gov
ernment ship purchase bill. Senator
Burton of Ohio, showing signs Of ex-
haustion, late today yielded the floor
. in the Senate to Senator Weeks of
Massachusetts who continued the fight.
In the meantime, Democratic leaders
who regard the Republican opposi-
ton as an open filibuster, determined
to keep the measure constantly before
the Senate despite appropriation bills.
Democratic Caucus
caucus to discuss the bill. 1t is prob
able that no Democrat will speak on
the bill in the Senate for many days,
the leaders hoping thus to wear down
the opposition. After an informal Re-
publican conference, it was announc-
ed that when speeches on the pending
bill had ben exhausted substitute
would be offered upon which to base
further arguments. The Democrats
then planned to recess instead of ad-
journing from day to dav. in order
to keep the debate in one legislative
day, and handicap the pninority ora
tors under the rule that no senator can
speak more than twice on one subject
in the same executive day. RepuDli-
can senators expect to met this by
introducing from time to time amend
Inents or substitutes to inject new sub
tects Of discussions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
RIVERS and
HARBORS BILL
IN THE SENATE

Washington, Jan. 20-The rivers and
;harbors appropriation bill went to tho
Senate today, following its passage by
the House by an overwhelming vote.
1t will now be referred by the Senate
to it's commerce committee for re-
port.
The bill passed the House virtually
as reported by the rivers and har-
bors committee and carried appropri-
atoms of more than s34,000,000 for
continuance of existing waterway pro-
; jects, with provision for examinations
and surveys in various places. No pro-
vision is made for new projects.
While Senator Burton was speaking
the $36,000.000 rivers and harborS APP
preparation bill entered the Senate
from the House and was referred to
the commerce committee.
At lunch time Senator Burton gave
no evidences of resting. He consulted
a moment with Senator Smoot and
few minutes later the Utah sena
tor placed glass containing a raw
egg on Senator Burtons desk. While
Senator Sutherland was asking Ii
question Senator Burton drank the
egg and a second one, and went On
with the speech.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
GENERAL Won kLUCK and STAFF
CELEBRATE VICTORY OF SCISSORS

Before scissors, Jan. 1s.-By courier
to Berlin. via London. Jan. q, 3.35 A.
Nat the headquarters of a certain
German army yesterday evening, Gen.
Won kluck and his staff celebrated the
battle and their success at scissors in
typical German military fashion, with
a simple soldiers meal, a bowl of
punch brewed by the expert hands of
Won Kluck himself, a graceful little
speech by the general and a silent
toast to the dead-both German and
French.
The earth was still dropping on the
graves of the fallen. So many men per-
ished during the eight days of the bit
ter struggle for the heights across the
river from scissors that day, the
fourth day after the conclusion of the
battle, the plateau and gorges are still
strewn thickly with dead, although
1000 members of the Landstrum have
been engaged without pause in clear
ing up the battlefield.
Most of the German dead have been
given to the EARTH but French infan-
trymen in their far-to-be-seen red
and blue uniforms swarthy faced Tur-
cos. colonials, Alpine rif1emen and
bearded territorials are still sprawling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21

New York, Jan. 2o.-Jacob H. Schiff,
banker and representative in this coun-
try of the Baron De Hirsch foundation,
and August Belmont. director in many
public service corporations, including the
marlborough Rapid Transit Co, which
operates the subway and elevated rail-
roads of New York. both testified today
before the inquiry being conducted by
the federal commission on industrial re-
lations into the administration of the
great philanthropc foundations and the
cause of industrial unrest.
Both witnesses asserted that the boards
of directors with which they were asso-
ciated paid no attention to labor condi-
tons until trouble seemed imminent.
Mr.. Belmont said he did not believe an
industrial council, similar to that in Eng
land, could be successfully operated in
this country, because of politics. He
gave it as his opinion that politics APP
parently had played part in the admin
istration of the Erdman and Newland
acts, the objects of which were the set
Element of labor disputes. Mr.. Belmont
was in favor Of the enactment of a pub
lie inquiry act providing that strikes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
SCHIFF AND BEL MONT TESTIFY
BEFORE INQUIRY into THE GREAT
PHILANTHR0P|C FOUNDATIONS

could not be called or workers locked out
at least until an investigation of the
conditions had been made
Mr.. Belmont said 1t was his opinion
that if the employee regarded employ
ment as a contract between himself and
his employer, much would have been ac-
complished. Personally, the witness was
in sympathy with well administered la
Dor unions, and he cited as a model OF
efficiency the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers. The marlborough Rapid
Transit Co, as such, will not treat with
labor unions, the witness declared, as
on one occasion a union had violated
it's contract with the company.
Mr. Schiff said he would rather think"
that industrial unrest was on the de-
crease; that he believed governmental
representation on the boards governing
the foundations was inadvisable. as POL
tiles might thereby be injected into their
management and the establishment OF
labor bureaus by the United States
would undoubtedly remedy lack of en-
ployment. 1t was the duty o. the gov
eminent Mr. Schiff said he believed. to
bring the 'jobless man and the manlesa
job together.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
BITTER DENUNCIAT ION OF PREY|NC
UPON OUR SHIPPING is MADE BY
SEC'Y or COMMERCE REDF|ELD

Louisville, Ken. Jan. 2o.-"lf the facts
were fully known, public opinion would
insist upon drastic action which would
prevent recurrence of the arbitrary series
of hold-ups and eXactions of which our
foreign commerce today is too much the
unwilling victim,'' declared William C.
Redfeld, secretary of commerce, in an
address tonight.
1T is shocking at this time, when the
door of opportunity opens so widely be-
fore u.s." Mr.. Redfield said, discussing
the European markets, Ito have our
ocean shipping facilities on which the
free movement of our foreign commerce
depends so fully in the hands of aliens
who do not hesitate to exact their pound
oe flesh. The cynical disregard that
foreign steamship companies show for
their contracts and for the interests of
American commerce at large is such as
to make the attitude of a robber baron
look respectable. Wonderful as is the
growth OF our foreign commerce in the
late months it is but a small part of
that which it would be if our commerce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21

in attitudes natural and unnatural
along the heights, in the deep cut
gorges of the plateau and across the
fat valley bed on the north shore Of
the Aisne.
The battle of Scissors would. in the
number of men engaged and the extent
of the losses. rank with Bull Run of the
American Civil War
No newspaper description OF the battle
has been written from the German side
The Associated Press representative was
the first and up to the present the only
newspaper man to inspect the battle
field and have the opportunity to sup
plement the brief official reports with
descriptive details gathered on the spot.
The results of the German success
are regarded here as highly important
The French were completely expelled
from the heights north of the Aisne-a
vantage ground from which they had
hoped TO launch a successful attack
against the big elbow in the German
line-and driven across the river which
now runs nrim full and at many places
is overlooking its banks between the two
armies
The French retain roothold north OF
the riverHonly at one point-St. Paul