davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-10
TELEPHONE:
Office. Mad. 1929.
Residence. Ran. 1G0o-W


4
.---------------------- ------------------------
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How'd Mrs q = peaney Mrs F,
I r;Iafsfonn Mrs / n Dnnrs, Mrs
II s wall Mrs r p Jawrenre Mrs
4 r l. NoeiI Mrs ! r.. brooks Mrs
IT i Northcrnss Miss Annie Garden
Miss Helen Prown Nrs y - How'd
Miss t,ila Brown. Mrs. Hugh Garden
Mrs f,aort,n u 80 ssr,l w. n
! Cord Miss Florence G. paird Miss
Cecil Crockett and Mrs. c. ". calfee
, Misses Crockett and Baird proved
10 he both charming and gracious In
their hospitality rnis. together with
ihe handsome shaver. made the az
ieruoou ous ae more than ordinary
enjoyment to hose who were fortu-
nate enough To. be present.
Recent Wedding.
"Ccuar Lane. Ashland, announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Jesse
NHiar 10 Mr. =. " Evans The
marriage took place quietly IN Trim
ou Monday, December
Miss Currin 10 he Entertained.
guest AZ 4" dance to be given at the
home 4 Mr.. and Mrs T r Adams
1897 Monument Avenue. On the eyen-
8rE Of December 30 The Invitations
viii be- limited 20 the dehutantes and
younger dancing men.
Dance Til. Evening.
Mr. and Mrs Thaddcus Q Ron Will
give an informal dance this evening
at the Country club Of virginia IN
honor ~ their daughter Miss Ruth
Bell
Personal Mention.
Dr. Robert Preston. vyhn has been
visiting his sister In sam Francisco for
several weeks returned Ia the CITY on
Tuesday
Miss Mildred Borden Of North
CaruI5r4. who mas heeu the recent
~n,4t Of AFfas ,v3tar1nt.a fores a. fer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-10
ANNE MYERS
Society Editor.
HANDSOME DINNER TO
POPULAR OfbUTANIE
MIR. aud Mrs John Sket1on Williams
Houc Scene of Function in
iionor of Miss Anne RuS
Johnston


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ia@es,ts.s, ftttie ,e,tngs IA h. sho1sn !,
~ a,,9a4a,,~ world thie winter
T.ha rtnt Ia ao devised that tht
afffarauf snectaltles ear he Intro.
ai.caa d. trferuret the dream Of III,
ola fov-mauts daughter whose toy,
and dolls come TO life and induly
In q little picnic all their own. dur
Ing the gir'S nap.
MANY prominent peope of Rich
nond viii take part and the per
Torrance viii be delightful from he
ginning 10 end
Fox Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas s Winston
were the host and hostess at Iarg
fox hunt followed BY 1t dinner part.
al their home near Midlothian Yester
day Dinner was served at 80 o'clocl
and number of New york peopi
were among the out-of-town guests
Red Gross work Appeal For o'd
Cotton and LINEN.
The ladies who made surgical dress
}rgE for the Red Cross last winte
have reorea nized as branch Of tn
Richmond War Relief Association ant
VIII begin again their regular meet
trgs TO prepare the Tarious article
so urgently needed ia me war zone
The work will be carried On in th'
room OF the War R~lIef Association
~ sos East Main street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-10
Wnmcns Meetings.

Gypsy Smith. 1r,, the evangelist will
address the Home Department Work
ers or this city this afternoon at 3 80
o'clock in the auditorium of the Sec
ond Baptist Church. Visitors and
members Of ali Baptist Home Depart
rnents as well as other determinations
are cordially invited TO hear this WE'LL
known speaker
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-10
Mrs. tTothier Eutcrtains.

Mrs }uhG . efotAlet ST 234& West
Grace Street VAS Fhe hazgess ~ p
rrEing Sea. yesterday afternoon in
. houor of Miss Eien Beifuc Seott. II
much entertained Dad If the season
Chr4sfnlas decorations were used
throa ghout thc house, such as holly.
poirsettla and running cedar. Large
naskeis OF polnsettia were hung ap
Tie walls aaa used on she table 30
the dining room In an artistic WAY
Airs Cjothier ard Miss Scott received
the guests, while Miss Alice Small
Blair presided at the paucE bowl
Only the seasons huds were tncIld-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-10

Nf and MTA Thuddcus G. BcIl VII
give an informal dance this evening
al the Country Cub Of Virginia N
honor ~ their daughter. Miss Ruth
Bell
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-03
Thursday, May 6.

$3.50 p. m. Devotional led by r. A.
Smith.
1000 a. m. Some Problems of the
Teacher" by E. T. Moore and A. C.
Wellons.
1920 a. m. plans for Sunday
School Improvement" by Geo. W. An
drews.
| HOO a. m. THE Sunday School and
Missions" by T. NJ. Galloway, W. W.
Mabry and ]. F. Eden.
LAS p. m. Devotional led by w. w.
Mabry.
2 p. m. Teacher training" by Geo.
w. Andrews.
2:30 p. m. The Field of the Sun
day School and How to Reach It," by
C. S. burden and c. Thos. Greer.
300 p. m. What can we do in es-
tablishing and building up Sunday
Schools in communities and churches
without them" Lansing Burrows, C.
D. Carter, Marion Greer and others.
All those whose names appear on
this program have promised to be
present and take part. The Hebron
church and community is making
preparation to entertain all who come.
1t is hoped that all the Sunday schools
of the Association and all the churches
without schools will be largely repre-
scented.
Those coming by railroad will be
met at Sumter on the Central and at
Plains on the Seaboard if they will
notify in advance C. D. Brinkley,
Smithville, Ga.
Rev. Robert L. Bivins, of Americas,
moderator of The Friendship Associa
ton, will be in charge Of the exercises.
The good people of that vicinity will
royalty entertain the many visitors,
and it is expected that every Baptist
church in the association will send
repres natives to this interesting
meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-03

$$@$&$$%S$%SN%SSN%S% $%$$SS~S$~~SSSSS~'
mind responds prematurely 10 any out
side stimulation, the reaction is hasty
the judgment of the reason comes
limping along after the hasty action.
Science does not regard alcohol as
a brain stimulant, but as narcotic, d
deadening drug similar to ether and
chloroform. This narcotic or deaden-
ing influence is first exerted on the
higher reasoning powers that control
conduct, so that the lower activities of
the mind and nervous system are 70;
the time released. The everyday we'll
poised, self-controlled man goes 10
sleep, as it were, and the primitive
man temporarily wakes up.
This" says DR. Eugene L. Fisk, Di-
rector of Hygiene, lis the poor, pitiful
sham and mockery that alcohol has
put over on the human race for many
ages, and this is the discovery made
by the Car when he issued his now
famous order. Russia is now burning
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-03


life insurance companies the mortality
among so-called moderate drinkers
accepted as temperate and healthy
risks exceeded the death rate among
total abstainers 81 per cent, 80 per
cent, A per cent, and IS per cent, re-
spectively.
"All this MEANS" continues the Bull
letin, that steady drinkers who ex
coed two glasses of beer of one glass
of whiskey daily are as a class extra
hazardous risks to the extent of sc per
cent, and that there is a distinct extra
hazard even on those who drink to a
lesser degree.
Experimental laboratory work cor
roboratees the mortality records: one
half to one quart of beer is sufficient
to distinctly impair memory, lower in
tellectual power and retard simple
mental processes such as the addition
of simple figures.
after moderate doses of alcohol the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-03
APT|STS WILL
HOLD SESSIONS
NEAR AMER|CUS

The annual convention of Sunday
schools of Friendship Baptist Associa-
ton will assemble Wednesday morn
ing at Hebron church, west of Ameri-
Gus, for a session of two days. This
convention, embracing as it does the
schools of more than fifty churches,
is an occasion of annual interest, and
will be largely attended. Both the
Americas churches will be represent
ed, as will those of other towns an
cities in this section.
The program which is given here
with, covers the two days session, and
contains the names of many we'll
known ministers and Sunday school
workers. The two days program fol.
lows
Wednesday, May }.
10 a. m. Devotional Service led by
c. d. Carter.
1870 a. m. Enrolment with Re-
ports from schools.
II a. m. Sermon by C. S. burden.
Dinner.
1:45 p. m. Devotional led by Marion
Greer.
p m. Organize
2:1O u. M. Sunday School Organiza-
tion," by Geo. W. Andrews.
2:40 p. m. The Pastors Place in
the Sunday School, by Lansing Bur-
rows and W. L. Culverson.
$40 p. m. Some Problems of the
Superintendent" by T. f. Gatewoo1
and R. L. Maynard.
Open Conference.
1880 p. m. Sermon by j. F. Eden.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-03


alcohol in stoves, aeroplaneS and auto
mobiles and not in her soldiers.
Evidence is now available from so
many different sources that science
can speak with precision and authority
in this matter. The moral indictment
against alcohol cannot be denied, but
the present attitude towards alcohol of
the Car, King George, and of many
prominent American leaders is fully
warranted by scientific evidence. The
world is now recognizing what science
has been telling it all along-alcohol is
a handicap for nation at war, and it
is handicap for the individual in the
struggle for existence. This is not the
Judgment of weaklings and faddist3,,
but of men of science and of the prac-
teal, strong-fibred men upon whom
has fallen the tremendous burden OF
guiding great nations through the
most momentous war crisis in his
tory"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-03
fAR6IA PRISON COM
sAlN To CONSIDER
lk CASE THIS MONTH
gSysGsal to Times-Recorder.)

gsarAASTA, Ga, May 3,-The Geor-
gxtxs gsxSsna commission will meet in
zgsxzERr session Monday, at which
fszrs4 EHe members vii take up the
GAxzaBG ease, to fix a time for the
-szanGz:sEg Dr 10 formally defer action
rzwkE aseer the mandate has come
3izsxrxul. Euawn the u. s. court, and he has
EiaRg1. ,rAsHntenced. The latter course
-tga tsre assEsl one, and if it is adopted
Elz Will probably be the latter part Of
sgzgxa EE sazne time in July before the
s-xzEA Is Meari and a recommendation
sgzzE1a iap the governor.
asaETk aepends on the amount of
a7zEFe 'Whieh will elapse before the
8gMnsa States supreme court mandate
t.Ess a7EzsS@a down. 1t may come any
t&1HS within the next two or three
EsaxsssEg, ut it may be delayed for an
g4s2sEr thirty days, the contents, of
4SzEnzse, Being already known.
Azg EaSwsrn0r John M. Slaton goes
ss7Fafs5 ss2T % &c the latter part of June, ii
E4axs ,gww Become practically certain
1garEst rita new governor, Hon. Nat E.
EfaSErsz, VIII have to pass on the
Gxaza
ssM zut@resting point comes up in
EasEas EBEnsEtiOn which it may not be
zxzsfzsw4r SO mention. During the long
lEFrfsgvs=ss ST the Frank appeals it has
iEsRsssgl ,4szzrged over and over again that
lvsfazgg@ and public sentiment have
gEsastEI az part in it. 1t so happened
2sa4zs tEfH trial judge who passed on
E2RA 1gssfgEl Tor new trial soon after
E2zEil Es3 Sand for election. When the
a''Asfa Is G2Rally presented to Governor
1EABrHis x will go before a man who
E1yz2. a4asBENte9y nothing to fear from
eastsz' asssrtsvste of Georgia, or from the
ISalsI&g sentiment of the state. re will
a8-a sss EnEegendent of such considera-
jarzyxs ang N he lived ON another planet,
-Efsra1p+ @Wgernorship, to which he has
&oSar1 a4accted, is the only political Of
&Esas iE' (Which Hon. Nat E. Harris will
-ssssGT aspire, and his personality and
I2zsaasTzggl are such that when his du-
EaEgs 1as governor shall be ended he
EEiz4 zSkfre fun of years and full of
EHszR6E Nothing he does in the Frank
sS-ggss@ 2gE help or hurt him before the
gnsMfsle
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-03
KING ALCOHOL
AND THE WAR

NEW YORK, May ga public an
nouncement just issued by The Life
Extension Institute after consideration
by its Hygiene Board of nearly 100
eminent American authorities on
health, explains, from the point of
view of science, why the Car of Rus
STA and King George of England are
making war upon King Alcohol. 1t was
prepared by Dr. E. L. Fisk, Director of
Hygiene of the Institute.
The authorities declare that alco>
hol is essentially drug injurious ev-
en- in small quantities, lowering the
mental and physical efficiency of the
soldier, reducing instead of stimulat-
ing his qualities as a fighter.
This Hygiene Reference Board in
cludes among it's members General
William C. Gorgas, the world famed
sanitarian, DR.. Alexander Graham
Bell distinguished inventor and stud
ent of eugenics, David Starr Jordan.
President Emeritus, Leland Stanford
University, and DR.. G. H. Simmons,
Secretary of the American Medical
Association.
1t also Includes such PSYCHOLOGISTS
as Prof Walter B. Cannon of Harvard
Professors Richard NJ. Pearce and A.
E Taylor of the University Of Penn,
Russell H. Chittenden and Lafayette
B. Mendel of Yale, Lewelly F. Baker of
John Hopkins, Mazyck P. Ravenel of
Wisconsin, DR.. Theobald Smith of the
Rockefeller Institute, as we'll as DR..
William j. Mayo, the disti1 guished
surgeon, DR.. ]. N. Hurry, EXPIRES. of
American Public Health Association,
DR.. Henry Smith Williams, DR.. Harvey
w. Wiely of pure food fame, Dr..
George Blumer, Dean of the Yale
Medical School, such trainers as DR..
Dudley A. Sargent of Harvard Gym.
DR.. William G. Anderson of Yale
Gym, Prof. Alonzo A. Stage Of I'm
iversity of Chicago Gym, DR.. R. TAFT
Mckenzie of University of Penn, and
such students of the econ omic effects
of alcohol as Prof. Henry w. Farnam
of Yale, former member of The fam.
GUS committee of so on alcohol, ana
Prof. Irving Fisher.
Attention is called to new data of Az
American life insurance compares eX-
tending over a period of twenty-five
years. This offers startling evidence
of the effect of alcohol on the mod5r-
ate drinker as indicated by the death
rate.
The following excessive death rate
among moderate drinkers is shown:
Steady moderate drinkers, accepted
as standard risks, death rate, sc per
cent. above the average death rate.
Former drinkers admitting past eX-
cesses, 80 per cent. above the average.
Very moderate drinkers, IS per cent
above the average.
In three British and one Canadian
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-03

however, are not necessarily to reduce
flesh, but are just as essential to the
man or woman Of average weight
Aside from President Taft, many 9TH
er prominent men in national life have
followed DR.. Barker's plan for health.
He stands in the forefront of teachers,
orators and exemplars Of the gospel
of health and happiness. He has lee
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-03

Of diet which should be followed by
business men In Offices and others who
are not performing hard manual la
Dor.
1t was DR.. Barker who, by his sys-
tenn of physical exercises and plan of
diet, reduced President Taft's weight
some eighty-fve pounds The exercises
which DR.. Barker will demonstrate,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-03

AT the morning session on the third
day DR.. Barker will give his lecture en-
titled Health and Happiness" and In
the afternoon his subject will be, as
stated above, How to Live 100 Years.
At this afternoon lecture DR.. Barker
will give demonstrations of physical
exercises which every one can practice
at home. He will also outline a plan
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-03

- VERY one is, Of course, interest
- ed in learning how to live 100
years. The fact that lecture
on this subject by so promi-
nent an authority as DR.. Charles z.
Barker, who was physical adviser to
President Taft during his administra-
ton, is to be given Chautauqua week
is at once of great importance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-03
LectureExercises Which Any Practice Home

daily articles on health from DR.. Bar
ker's pen.
DR.. Barker will be glad to answer all
questions along the lines in which he
is specializing. 1t is safe to prophesy
that health day" at the ChautauQua
will leave excellent results in every
one Of the 100 cities In which DR.. Bar
ker is to appear.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-03

tured widely under the auspices Of the
physical training department Of the ma
tional committee of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
and his work has been widely COM
mented upon both in the editorial and
news columns of our largest city news
papers. One Of the Springfield (Mass9
papers during his recent weeks lecture
engagements in that city published
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-03
.iI'IIGllLNAvIAN COUNTIES
WANT RUSSIAN TRADE
EBy Associated Press }

AMSTERDAM, May 3.-The kiel
-aqraa=sg6aaent of the Kolnische lei
.eE1r raR@r9s that steps are being taken
Itza1s4I the Scandinavian countries for
iEsg sxGEszg the huge Russian trade
mEaK&tH hfzisgrto has been regarded as
sssas1zg 4zsaeEy IN German hands. Indus
tzEaz 1zzzz commercial men in Norway,
S5sGs&Sasn. and Denmark, are endeavor-
Ezas5 Ia searn the Russian language,
gsFIiz.e au Norway funds have been APP
rxzHpx1@RsG by the Stock Exchange au-
t:.zzzx9Hsas fer a more extensive course
IRKresMg High Schools.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-03

u1sst M Well.
J1Sag @ussmng maketh q short life.
s--iAE9y
New Britain herald., 1915-06-07
R. K. CLERKS WANT
 THEIR VACATIONS
Want Pay Also and Likewise Ask for Saturday Afternoons Off,
 May Go on Strike.

Michael F. Shea, Edward A. Laufersweiler and William o. Gener- ous, representing the local branch of hte Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks. with Tohn Zander, of the Winsted branch. are in Waterbury today try ing to convince the head of this di- vision that the clerks should receive a summer vacation with pay and Sat urday afternoons off. They say that New Britain is the only office where the clerks do not receive a vacation with pay.
 As General Manager Bardo does not esned inclined to grant their re- quest the local branch has expressed a deternination to carry the matter before Chairman Elliot. r..
 The thirty or more members of the New Britain branch of the clerks brotherhood have all agreed to en- dorse any action of the National as- sociatidn in regard to a strike, thus it is possible that the local clerks will soon go on a strike in case the or ganizatton so votes. The trouble arises over an alleged violation of agreemfnt by the company.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-07
Won Bcrnstorn Comes Back. .
Waterbury Dcmocrat.)

Ther is a big change in the pubIid
 attitude toward Annbassador Bern
 storff. This diplomat who few|
 weeks ago was regarded as persona
 non grata to the American nationl
 and was frankly informed so by mans'
 of our newspapers, is now treated
 uniformly with courtesy and respect The public attitude toward him is ail
 the more significant because it is at variance with the attitude toward his government. The change, of
 course, is due to the altered behavlors of the German ambassador His cou- duct before the Lusitania affair had been offensive--so much so that the
 president, in his note of protest tn. Germany, took occasion to crfticfsn Mir. Won Bernstorf for one of his. Surprising irregularities" But now all> the ambassadors propapandtsf and alien activity has toppea. all overt antagonism to our country has vanished. Perhaps the anbAssador had misunderstood us before, and tha quick, universal flare of Indignation at the destruction of the Lusitania with the ensuing evidence of a na~ tional unity and calm determination, opened his eyes. At any rate he ap~ pears to understand us now. and Is treating our nation and our governs ment with fitting respect and consid eration. And the public. as 1t al- ways does in such circumstances. has met him half way. The ambassador Is said to be working with all hiz might to preserve peace between l.ss country and ours. What he wants la precisely what we want. If he suc- ,eeds in making his government at lone understand the situation here IS he has come to understand it. we 'hall regard him with genuine ad~ niration.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-07
FINANCIAL NEWS
Effect of the>SteeI Corporuti<
 Victory.
 (New York Heraid.) M

The Attorney General annof
 that he will not rest with Thurh1
 decision agains the government { long protracted suit against the/ Seel corporatin fir alleged violatio| the Antitrust law, but will appeI the United States supreme coux1
 Tn view of the unanimity of conclusion reached by the four fl1I at Trenton and the convincing chaI ter of the opinion written by J1 Burlington, it seems a waste of and public money to continue the test. There can scarcely be
 doubt that the decision of the io| court will be sustained.
 The only effect of protracting cast will be to possibly lessen beneflcent effect which the decisio) exercising upon public sentiment in the restoration of confidence ih business community. Interviews v representative men of affairs in e] part of the country telegraphed| the Herald express the universal se| of relief over the decision in favor] the great industrial and the resuit] stimulus to confidence and enterpr|
 After profound and prorracted stu of the case and applying the test stituted by the highest Judicial { bunal the court found that the ss| Corporation is not 'undufy obstructi the course of trade" and that. s> matter of fact, nine great steel ed panies during the ten years since < corporation was organized have creased their business in a grea. ratio than this so-called ''trust.@ T foreign trade methods or the corpos ton were approved for this countx- iron and steel products it has n< formed a great national service.
 This case largely one of busiua iscts," says the senior judge. All tl 'acts in this case are now on r&co, md of public knowledge. A dfffere, ,tate of facts may be found to exist 'ther cases pending under che ant rust law but the country.s fndustr1 corporation has been tried and q, Iuitted. Why not let it rest and r, tore assurance in the business con uunity? ss4-.G
New Britain herald., 1915-06-07
HAS ANTt-ToXIN.

(erintendent T. F. Reeks of the E department stated today that ed on hand a small supply of eeria anti-toxin provided by the Some of this will be left at headquarters for use while the of the health department is
 pr. Reeks wishes it under that this anti-texin is only for k cases. He again issues an ap- os owners of barns to sprinkle manure piles with a disinfectant
 the flies. The superintenden k9swat the fly" campaign is prac-
 Useless unless more attention
 to manure piles where flies kby the million.