davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
MCCARTHY IS FINED
AND PUT UNDER BOND
Pays S25 for Hurling Rock at Re-
porter in Administrative
Board Onlce.
KNOWLES FURNISHES HIS BOND
Former Mayor Takes Stand in His
Own Defense and Claims Right to
Exclude From Board Rooms Any
One He Does Not Want.

Carlton Mccarthy. member of the Ad-
ministrative Board. and former Mayor
Of Richmond, was fined S25 and placed
under a $500 bond to keep the peace
for twelve months when arraigned In
the Police Court yesterday on a charge
of5raasaulting and throwing a rock at
IJay Lewis, City Hall reporter for tho
News Leader The assault occurred in
the rooms Of the Administrative Board
Friday morning. w. P. Knowles, su-
perintendent of the Gas Works. fur
nished the bond.
After the case had been disposed of
by Justice Crutchfeld. Mr.. Mccarthy
several times appeared before the JUS
tees bench to discuss with him the
advisability OF noting an appeal to the
Hastings Court. Justice Crutchfield
pointed out to him that the higher
court would certainly impose fine
OF $40, and that the costs would amount
TO about SIS, whereupon Mr.. Mccarthy
decided to let the matter rest! One of
the points on which he expected to note
an appeal was that the place where
the assault occurred, within the rail-
ing in the rooms of the Administra-
siders had no right there
IN announcing his intention not TO
press the case further in the courts,
Mr.. Mccarthy said: II may not fight
the case in the courts, but will fight 1t
out on my own account"
CRUTCHFIELD REMINDS HIM
OF TERMS OF PEACE BOND
You had better postpone action until
that twelve months is up" said Justice
Crutchfeld. ''or I'll get that house and
lot Of Knowles"
That depends on the circumstances"
Mccarthy replied as he turned away.
The commissioners request that he be
allowed to pay the fne with his per-
sonal check sent by a clerk of the Ad-
ministrative Board was accepted by
Justice Crutchfield.
The Police Court was crowded to it's
capacity yesterday when the case
against the city administrator was
called. Mayor Ainslie, Chief of Police
Werner and members OF both branches
OF the City Council were present, and
all manifested much interest in the
proceedings
When the case was called D. II. Lcake
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
WARNS LoNDoNERs
Police Commissioner Tells Residents to
Remain Indoors During Air
RnIdA.

LONDON, September ls.-London's
commissioner of police. ''in view Of the
possibility of further attacks by hos
tile aircraft" has issued further
warning to the people of the city,
recommending that they remain within
doors during any subsequent air raid,
and advising them TO keep ready at
hand for dealing with incendiary fires
supply OF water and sand, which he
regards as the best. simplest and most
economical safeguard"
The commissioner says he has been
experimenting with various widely ad-
vertised fire eXt!nguishers. and has
come TO the conclusion that no reli-
ance can be placed upon such appli-
ances effectively controlling fires such
as are likely TO be caused by bombs,
explosive or incendiary."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
BARK ON WAY TO LONDON
Russian Minister of Finance to Confer
with EnSlish and French
officials.

TOULON, FRANCE, September 1s.-
Pierre L. Bark, Russian Minister of
Finance, arrived here to-day on the
Russian cruiser Askold, which brought
him from Saloniki. NJ. Bark was re-
ceived by Arthur Raffalovich. Russian
financial agent, at Paris.
The Finance Minister will proceed to
Paris and thence to London. In one
Of those cities conferences on financial
affairs of the entente powers will be
held between NJ Bark, Alexandra Ribot,
French Minister of Finance. and Reg
inald McKenna. British Chancellor OF
the EXchequer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
TRY TO INVADE SERBIA
New Austrian Movement Increasing in
Extent, After Long Interval of
InactfOn,

NISH. SERBIA. September IS (via
London).-The new Austrian movement
against the Serbs is increasing In eN-
tent. after the long interval OF inaction
on this front. Announcement was
made ut the War Office to-day that
three attempts to invade Serbia had
been repulsed. The statement follows:
The enemy thrice attempted to cross
the Sava during the night of Scptem-
ber IA. but was repulsed each time by
our infantry. On the 18th we levciled
fortiications OF the enemy along the
Danube front. at It's confluence with
the River Pek, and toward the village
Of Bcjania. near Souska, on the Save
front"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
SOLDIERS FIND TREASURE
Trench DIggers In Forest of Chnmpe-
noux Discover Honrd of Ancient
Coins.

NANCY, FRANCE, September 49,
While digging trenches in tho forest
of Champenoux. French soldiers dis
covered hoard Of ancient French
coins OF tho early seventeenth century.
evidently buried at the time of the
French entry into Lorraine, under Louis
XIII. Half tho treasure will so to the
state and the other half to the finders.
The prefect of Nancy has undertaken
to have the soldiers share Of the coins
sold at auction in their behalf. The
remainder Will be placed in tho Nancy
Museum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
ESTABLISHES IDENTITY
Long Legal Fight In Fort Worth Over
"Mystcry Boy" Comes to
End,

FORT WORTH. TEN, September IS.
A long legal fight to determine who
were the parents OF an eight-year-old
lad known here as the mystery boy"
ended to-day, when the United States
District Court decided that the boy is
Roy Carcll. of Fort Worth, and not
Tommy Delo. of Quebec, Canada. BY
the decision. Mr.. and Mrs Peter Delo,
of Quebec, lost their fight.
In deciding that e. S. Carell was the
father of the boy. the court also de-
crees that Carell's rowing habits pre-
cIuded allowing custody of the child,
and home for the boy will be found
by the court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
ANKERWYCKE DESTROYED
Historic Mansion, Where Henry VIII.
WOOcd Anne RocIyn, Goes Up
ln Flnmea.

LONDON. September 1s.--Anker-
wycke. the historic mansion at Wrays-
bury. I'm whose grounds King Henry
VIII wooed Anne Boelyn. was de-
stroyed to-day by fire. The owners
were absent, and the cause of the fire
has not been asccrtained.
The house was built around the ruins
of one of the most famous priories OF
the middle ages. found in the reign OF
Henry VII. Adjoining the property is
Runnymcdc Meadow. where the barons
forced King John to grant the magma
charta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
CONSULAR CHANGES
William Fl. Gale. of Leesburg. Made
C0nsul-GenernI mt Krisfiania,

WASHINGTON. September 1S.-The
following changes In the consular SER
vice were announced to-day:
William H. Gale. Of Leesburg, Va,
consul at Colon, promoted to consul
general, Kristiania, Norway.
Julis D. Dreher. of South Carolina.
consul at Toronto. transferred to Colon.
Lewis w. Haskell, OF Columbia, S. c.,
consul at Belgrade. transferred to
Geneva.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
TORPEDO TANK STEAMER
British Ship san Zcferino Sinks, nnd
Three of Crew Are
Missing.

LONDON. September 1S.-Thc British
tank steamer San Ieferino has been
torpedocd and sunk by submarine.
Three members of her crew of forty
two are missing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19

The San Zcferino. 6.+30 tons gross
and i2O feet long, was built last year.
and owned in London. She was last
reported as having sailed in August
from Puerto. Mexico. Her destination
was not given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19

f. Continued on Sixth PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
TIME TO CARRY OUT POLICY
PREVIOUSLY AGREED on

I'm pursuance of this resolution. and
in view OF the .impossibility OF recog-s
ntzing government OF all tactionss
owing to the lack OF such agreements
the diplomatic representatives resolved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
RIGHT HERE
IN RICHMOND

Eoery Metropolitan Advantage for
Neweomers--Sec It'd. Wants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15
Feel Young Again CERTILAX (The Certified
 Laxativel.

Beware of the habit of constipations Coax the overworked bowel muscles back to normal action with CERTI- LAX, ''the certain laxative-' It is the favorite prescription of an eminent New York City specialist. selected by five hundred physicians, who have tried out thousands of 1axattves and decided upon CERTILAX as the best. They believe in gentleness, persisten- cy, and Natures assistance. CERTI- LAX opens the bowels; their action is gentle yet positive. never accom- panied by griping or pain. one Rt night will give positive relief. GER TILAx IS FOk SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES, or will be sent direct upon receipt of price. CURTIS CHEMICAL co, 117 E. 24th St. NEW YORK, PRICE, 1oc, 25cs soc. One at night makes you right. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15

much you cared for me-if at all. So I came here. I love you, Peg. [ want you to be my wife. I want to care for you and tend you and make you happy. I love your
 Her heart Ieaped and strained.
 Do you love me3' she whispered and her voice trembIed and broke
 tI do. Indeed do. Be my wife.' 9
 tBut you hayeaa title" she pleaded.
 s'Share it with me-" he replied
 ''Ye'd be so ashamed O. me-
 ''No. Peg; I'd be proud of you. Q love you..'
 Peg broke down and sobbed.
 f'I love you, toe, Misther Jerry"
 In moment she was in his arms.
 It was the first time any one had touched her tenderIy besides her fa- ther
 Jerry stroked her hair and looked into her eyes and smiled down st her lovingly as he asked:
 ssWhat will your father sayT
 She. looked happily up at him and l answered:
 ''Do you know one of the first things me father taught me when was just little child ?''
 ssIt was from Tom Moore, toh there's nothin' half So sweet in 1ife-as iove's young dream.'"
 When O,Conneu came into the room later he realized that the great sum mons had come to his little girl. The thought came to him that he was about to give to England his daughter in marriagei We'll. had he not taken from the English one of her fairest daughters as his wife?
 And silent prayer went ID from his heart that happiness would abide with his Peg and her Jerry and that their romance would last longer than l had Angela's and his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15
TAFFETA COAT WITH DEEP SHOULDER YOKE

Ine SressY lightweight Wrzp h a necessity for the small girl, not oEly aa natter of style. but of comfort Splendid models arc made up for sprins ana sIxmzners tRdsta being used prtu- cipally for the purpose This utala model requires 2 yards of 44-fnch salk or yards of 9s-inch taffeta- BluS IS the prevailing color. and 1t looks ex- cepuona1ly well with white collar and cunH O1 lace or embroidered batiste
 Eh9 coat may bo held in with sirnm- la1ed paeats through which a heavv silk cord is laced. or 1t may be beIted with straight g1rdle of self-xnatarial. Enes@ as shoulder yoke to which the sk1xt IS attached and with which the full length two-pfecs sleeves are tn- corpoRated. If 56-fnch siK ia used fl VIII be necessary to cut the patteru from an open width ok material or elae so paece tt tha4 when the silk fs folded the seam win not be conspicuOaa Tsha new silks come so wide. however. that it is not d1mcult to arrange them ta t41a advan4aGe of the home dressuaakef
 The back yoke, the back. the collar and belt (n a cord is not Hsed1 are laid on lezzgthw1se fold of the gHk The 1ron9 yoke is arranged on the aIk just to the left of the back yoke. ana al- though very near the edge of the fold. if the line h to be preserved 1t must be Laid on lengthwtse thread of taf1a- Ia. The cun and front are also laid on a lengfhWfse thread, the cun opposite the back and the front to the riefatN .14 back opposite the collar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15
AFTERWoRp.

4
 ND now the moment has come t0 M take leave of the people have TA lived with for so long. Xet,
 though I say "Adieug' I feel it is only a temporary leave taking. Their lives are so linked with nina that some day in the future may be tempted to draw back the curtain and show the passage of years in their various lives.
 Some day with O'Conneu we VIII visit Peg in her English home and sec the marvels time and love have wrought upon her. But to those who knew her in the old days she is gtiI the same Peg O My FesoIute, loyal, unhinching, mingfing the laugh with the tear, truth and honesty her bedrock.
 We will also visit Mrs. Chichester and hear of her little grandehild, born in Berlin where her daughter, Ethel met and married an attache at the embassy and has formed a salon.
 It will be grateful task to revive old memories of those who formed tho foreground of the life story of one whose radiant presence shall always live in my memory, whose steadfast- ness and courage endeared her to aIls whose influence on those who met her and watched her and listened to her was farreaching, since she epitomized in her small body all that makes wo- man IovabIe and man supreme-ho10E- faith and loveI
 Adieu, Peg O My Heart!
 THE END.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15

"The mother, in her office. holds the
 key Of the soul, and. she it isswho stamps Of character, and makes the being
 who would be 8 savage
 But for her cares a Christian mani Then crown. her queen of the world
 When boys and girls are small moth CTS wish is law to them. But. by the time they are well out of their teens their ideals have undergone a sudden change. They think. they know it all and mother knows nothing. They do not stop to consider that during all the years of their lives they have been de- pendent upon her Judgment and did not come to grief. ? Quite as. soon as they are able to handle the reins themselves, they want Etoits keep from her the knowledge of IciaIly if it relates to love or money. They are very. sweet and gracious to the outside world, but in a measure snub mother cruelty if they fancy she is prying into their affairs.
 1 Such sons and daughters do not ap l pear to realize that mother is the one person who is vitaIly interested in their happfness That which brings 1 joy and success to them g1addens her. That which brings them grief or fail
 
 than their own. Young men and Wo- men who drift from home and mother tout into the world should never forget the. duty they owe her Of keeping in touch with her. Sons-ine flaw and daughte -in-law should remember lthat mother has the first claim upon Ithe affection Of her child. Time nor lsfIence cannot change that. It should t6e every man andt WoInan's duty % ItAke one hour out of his and her life leach week to write a long 4cheery let Iter to mother, if they are so far away from her that they cannot stop in to give her their kiss of love.
 I Every mother realizes she must give lup her children soone TOT later to "a Hove which the world de1oares to be fgreater than her own: nearer and Edearer yet than all others. In her Eheart, there is always the prayer that Isne still holds a little corner in their famections which the years will not eff Fface. The older mother is the more |dependent she is upon the devotion ot her children. After a mother has passed middle age, every year she is Ispared to her children should be con- I sidered by them as a gift from God. for which they should be devout1y lgrateful and appreciattve. During courtship sons and daughters should talk it over with their sweethearts that even after they wed there is one corner of their heart that must always be sa- I cred to mother; that they must never fail to write her, if away, or to drop in now and then, if they are near. No one should be jealous of the atten- tions shown toSa dear old parent. If I her children neglect her. she sits alone 1 by her desolate hearth, pondering, grievtng, hungering for a touch of their lips, clasp of their hands, a
 line from their zen to cheer her heart No. matter who else you may forget in this cold hard world--never forget mother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15
TRUMBULL

Miss Freida Schaotmann of Daniels Farms is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Albert Kandetske of Bunneu street, Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Arthur s. Burr is visiting friends in New Jersey. Mrs Burns mother, Mrs, James Paige of Hunt ington. is caring for her family dur ing her absence.
 The last meeting of the Afternoon Whist club was held at the home of Miss Cora. E. Beach.
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs Frederick Botsford is ill with the Grip.
 Mrs Samuel Clark is seriously i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs. David J. Botsford of Daniels' Farms. Until within a short time Miss Clark has been in good health and only a few weeks ago celebrated her S1st birthday by entertaining g. party of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15
TRUE LOVE DOES
 NOT RUN SMOOTH
Dear Miss Ldbbey::.

Dear Miss Libbey:
 am girl of twenty-folr Have kept company with asyoung man for over three years. He has presented me with nice Cristn1as gifts of jew elry-a ring and bracelet. I gave him a pair Of sleeve links and tie Was but as the hour rolled around and he did not come went with my brothers My lover came to the affair later on. I tried to explain that [ thought, he wouldn't show up at all, but he, would not listen or speak to me. I have since written him several letters, but he has not replied. Ought to speak to him when we meet. and should return the Jewelry? Please advise
 MARY The young man should have accept Fed your explanation. as. he was the one at fault in the matter. Give him a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15
GIVE HIM ANOTHER CHANGE

Dear Miss Libbey:
 7 am seventeen and love a boy of twenty. The other evening he went to see my girl cl1um. He says he does not like her, but goes only to have good time Is that right? Shall I quie him or what He says he will not go with her, even if we do quit going to- Egether. What shall doR
 PUZZLED GIREN s
 When a young man is not engaged to "a girl he feels at liberty to call on other girls if he feels so disposed. If he begins to call regularIy at your Ihome it Is well to have an under standing as to his intentions If he Speaks of love he should also intimate whether he intends marriage or not If he does. he should not cali on your chum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15
Conunued.) CHAPTER. xxViII.

After Many Days @ RANK O'CONNELL stood on the N quay that morning in July and watches the great ship slowly
 swinging in through the heads, and his heartfb beat fast as he waited impatiently while they moored her. His little one had come back to him, Amid the throngs swarming down the gangways he suddenly saw his daughter. and he gave little gasp Of surprised pleasure.
 They reached O'ConneIPs apartment. It had. been made brilliant for Pegs return There were flowers every where.
 Ills heart bounded as he saw Pegs face brighten as she ran from one ob- jeet to another and commented on them.
 sIt's ;he grand furniture we have now, fati1err'
 Do ye like it, Peg?
 ..That do And it's the beautiful on the wall thereI''
 eYe mind how | used to radesye his life?''
 q do indade It's many's the tear I've shed over him an Robert Emmet.' ! saThen we've not forgotten T' # Forgotten whaf?"
 sAll xe learned as child, an we talked of since ye grew to a girl l7'' q have not Did ye think would P < ssNo, Peg. I didn't. Still. I was won dherin' ''l
 What would be doin' forgett1n' the things ye taught naeg
 ssAn what have ye been doin all these long days without neT
 He raised the filtered sheets of his manuscript snds showed them to her. .sThis. :
 She looked over her shoulder and read
 From BtIekshou to Agricultural Organiza ton The History of a Gen eration of English AIisrule, by Frank Owen O.ConEell.
 She looked up proudly at her father .sIt. looks wondkerfu1. father.'
 sI'll rale it to you in the long even in's now we're together again.
 tDo, father"
 ssAn we won't separate any more Peg, will we?''
 eve wouldn't have this time but fo you, father .
 What made ye. come back so sud den-like?" q only promised to stay 8 month." Didn't they want ye any longer?" ''In one way they did sn' in anothe |. they didn't. It's a long history--that' what it is. let us sit down hero as ", used to in tie early days an I'll tel ye the whole O. the haDpeninas since lesf ye.a
 She softened some things and omit ted others-EtheI entirely. That epi rode should be locked forever in Peg heart.
 Jerry she touched on lightly.
 There's one thing, Peg, that mus | part us some day when it comes t you,'' he finally said.
 What's that, father?" "Love, Peg"
 She lowered her eyes and said moth | ing.
 Has it come? Has it, Pegg
 She bnried her face on his breast and, though no sound. came, he ,kney by the trembling of her little body tha she was crying.
 So it had come into her life.
 The child he had sent away a mont ago had come back to him transform ed in that little time into a woman.
 The cry of youth and the call of If 1 had reached her heart. After awhile he stood up.
 @eYe'd betther be goin' to bed, Peg.
 t'Al1 right, father"
 She went to the door. Then sh stopped.
 "Ye're glad Pin home. father?' He pressed her closely to him.
 "I'n never lave ye again." she whis pered.
 All through that night Peg lay awake searching through the past and tryinl to pierce through the future. Toward morning she slept, and in whirling dream she saw body float
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15
SHE SHOULD RETURN THE
 Z RING.
Dear Miss Ldbbey:

Dear Miss 10bDeys I have been in company with 8 young lady io4 twenty for over a year. l thought Ifcould learn to love her but failed to do so, and stopped visiting =her. am twenty three years old. She has a diamond ring that she took off my finger. How am T to get ir. back from her2 She says she may re- turn 1t to me. I want 1t back.
 WORRIED. lNo young woman Of proper pride would keep ring which. is the prop serty of another. Of course you could easily reclaim it if you took legal steps, but this you would not be disposed to do if you could regain 1t by courteous method. Writee the young lady to Kindly return your ring Should she HfafI to- comply, ask her father to per- slade her to return it. Failing in this you might take action. Try every oth- CT means first. Tn the meantime, search kyd1r own heart to discover if after all you do not love- the young lady fpetber than you knew #
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15
T41Ess 1zeS1 ses
 E s'EsA D.;


 Ths cost CT 4 ssasnce. n price bread n has started serzn discuss on aa woua- en,s c1ues and the n sgh@tl- CT veoznen today saus their own oragsd or not the older hn1hsass 1zess buy fz ora the Baker Gr ths 1ather zalfftleHa EtzEax ind ustTsp1s creed and pran+sHe 4he bread board and the kneading Trough Lay at the founda- don Of good hosasslxeepinga a bride who coukd not mani pl11a,te the rolling pin should never have been mar marr.edt
 Many Of the donaesEic eeonornss+s of the present day believe that home bread making is fast going the way of the home curing Of 1neRfsssas sr1nd- ing meal. which scarcely,ez ez1ss, today. AS they lock at it. heE9ood m auufac- tnrer saves enough by buying mater ials in large quantities to make up for the cost Of the labor, so that the housewife gets little or perhaps nothing whatever for her laborius hours In the pantry
 The old style baker often thought first Of the number of sIoa;ves he could produce out of as barrel of Aqur. The bakers bread aone used
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15
friends and netghbors.

friends and netghbors.
 Mrs, Charles N. Evitts. Miss Ethel Evdtts and Edwin Evitts spent satur- day at the home of Mrs Esvftts' par ents, MT. and Mrs Charles Myatt of Bridgeport
 A chimney fire broke out at the home Of Charles N. Shepherd Friday morning..
 A spark from an engine, set fire to the lots on the east side of the rat1- road track Thursday. The grass was very dry and high wind blew the flames toward the buildings of Axel Swanson, Charles Cannon and the new house which is being erected on the. Hawley property. No damage was done them. however.