davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24

The bristol Herald Courier fires this neat
little shot: Manufacturers Of arms and ammu-
milton have not peltioncd the President TO sp-
point another day Of prayer for peace"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
Current Editorial Comment

strange and gorgeous flowers
arc suddenly blooming in the
stony gardens OF the city streets
Tired business men are coming
down 10 work in pale lavender
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
All Nearly the SAME.

tU Nearly the SAME.
what does Colonel Roosevelt mean exactly
when he speaks of mollycoddle"'
lhe same thing he means when he speaks
q q traitor. enemy OF the people. Democrat
Sroindrei' undesirable citizen rnalefactor' OF
great weaith---a person that is. who refuses TO
vote right when the Colonel runs for Office"
EIIlins the BlII.
Why don't YOU asked the citizen
Pass laws TO do tile people good
EecauSe. replied the statesman then
such Laws would he understood
'rhe laws make. I'd like TO SAY
May not be those the hGhbro;Ns vannt
f'ut YOU can bet your boots that they
Are those the ablest voters want r.
TIL: TATTLER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24

IF we are correctly informed says the
littsylvania Tribune. the I'asteur treatment AT
Richmond is free 10 any citizen OF the State
=" any person who needs this treatment should
he rushed there and take it as il is believed
to he positive cure for the bite OF rabid ami
mails
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
Toll Gates
Nuisance III
Pennsylvania


t" i'hilaGe pha. Eut it is to be borne in mind
mat 'i>c Legislature only ap2ropria ted 4 quar-
ter OF million dollars for this purpose ana
ihc>o toll roads exist in many other sections or
the STATE which have equal call upon the fund
Inc principal point is tina; the department has
gone about this duty for the first time in bust.
neSsike fashion means to make prompt use OF
~" money and afford much relief TO rs many
districts as possible. Nevertheless. since il has
been made 4 rule that the counties desiring to
abolsE toll roads must be willing TO meet the
State halfway and share the cost, relief de-
ltnns 10 some extent upon the preparedness
displayed By, the different communities them.
selves in pressing their claims upon The depart
'nent The community which is contented to
drag along with privately controlled pixies In
thest days OF automobile transportation, when
the public highway Is playing proba bly, a, more
important part than any time since steam rail.
TO be left behind in The procession The nrst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24

TEIr:ruuNE. RANDOLPH
Publication U:hrr 10 south Tenth street
SoTtL Rirhmond ..... ... I0"n Hull street
Petersburg. .I0g North Syrnm, ~ STREET
LySchfurG :tS Eighth street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24

Thcre is something going on all the time il,
South Eoston. Note The following from the
Halifax Gazette The ladies never have any
luck. Just as soon the style in skirts got
vide enough to allow their wearers to cross
on the stepping stones in comfort. the Town
Council had TO 20 and take the stones up and
put down concrete walks that anybody can
walk on"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
SONGS AND laws
on Duty,

on Duty.
The soldier bold tina, here YOU see
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24

In the published list Of eleven
turnnikes. for the purchase or
which the state Highway DO.
partment has begun neg citations
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-01
PROPER HANDLING OF EGGS
With Little Care on Part of Producer Price Loss of 15 to 20 Per Cent
 May Be Prevented.

Two-thirds of the bad eggs on the market are started on their downward path before they leave the farm. Many of the others that spoil do so lying about in grocery stores and butcher shops.
 One bad egg in a dozen spells GUS toner's desire for eggs and reduces sales in market prices from 15 to 20 per cent With little care and proper handling on the part of the producer this great loss could be eliminated and fresh eggs, farm eggs or storage eggs would become desirable, wholesome and edible products.
 Eggs, to demand the highest market prices, must be infertile, uniform and fresh. By keeping the hens and roost- CTS separate, gathering the eggs sev- eral times day, storing them in a cool, dark place and marketing them before they are more than few days old, commodity can be delivered that will delight the palate of city custom CTS.
 In order to make assurance doubly certain, producers of fancy eggs al ways candle their products before placing them upon the market. Eggs handled in this manner may be placed ln cold storage for any reasonable length of time and will come out wholesome and edible, without the bad reputation so characteristic of storage eggs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-01
FEEDING GRAIN TO POULTRY
For Growing Stock or Laying Hens 30 to 35 Per Cent of Ration Should
 Consist of Corn.

(By c. E. BROWN, Poultryman, North
 west Experiment Station, Crookston,
 Mirn)
 Corn is more commonly fed to poul- try, in the United States, than any other grain; and, when properly bal anced with other feeds, is one of the most valuable grains we have. Re- cent experiments indicate that corn is more easily and thoroughly digested than other grains. For growing stock or laying hens, from 30 to 35 per cent of the ration should consist of corn.
 Wheat is probably the best grain to feed singly. In Europe and Canada it is more largely fed than any other grain. Wheat screenings, when one can get them clean, are superior to plump wheat for laying hens, as they contain more protein, and are there fore not so fattening.
 Oats, being nearest to a balanced ration, should be an excellent poultry feed, but, owing to their thick hulls, they are not much relished by the fowls. By soaking in water, or sprout- ing, oats may be made very much more palatable.
 Barley is an excellent poultry feed; and some poultrylnen feed it when they cannot get corn. We find it a splendid grain for fattening purposes, and when cracked it is splendid for little chicks
 Buckwheat and millet make valuable additions to any whole-grain mixture, when fed in moderate proportions
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-01
tFARm r RO()(rRY
FEEDING POULTRY ON RANGE
erowtno Stock Mature More Quickly When Given Freedom-Outdoor
 Feed Hopper Is Shown.

The very best way of growing stock, especially when intended for future breeding, is to give them free range and provide them with food just when they need it. On recent visit to the poultry farm of T. W. Ware, Hammon- ton. N. J., the writer's attention was drawn to an outdoor feed hopper, a practical and convenient article for feeding a dry mash.
 The illustration here given is so plain that it will not be difficult to un- derstand making the hopper, says writer in the Farm Journal. A roof can be constructed over it to keep out
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-01
COIN

Miss Matte Campbell entered school at Green Forest Monday.
 Clinton Swor is visiting with home folks this week.
 Mrs. Fry is visiting he gh- ter, Mrs. Flint Stone.
 E. E. Swor and family spent Sunday at R. T. SWor's.
 Herald Phillips went to Lick Branch to spend Christmas. Chas. Naples and family took Christmas dinner at John Blasin- game's.
 Sunday school Sunday in spite of the bad weather.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-01
ENON

Sam Jones and wife visited his parents Saturday and Sunday.
 J. A. Walker and wife spent Sunday night near Parker.
 Walter Davis was a Berryville visitor Thursday.
 T. J. Davis and wife spent Christmas at Raum.
 Philip and Henry Bessey were in Enon Sunday.
 Little Velda Wilson visited in Enon Sunday.
 Anderson Darby was a busi- ness visitor here Saturday.
 Delbert Hammons and wife visited with Mrs. Andy Young blood Sunday.
 Willie Hammons is preparing to build a new room to his resi- dence.
 The little babe of MT. and Mrs. D. Jones, who has been quita i'll of Whooping cough, is reported better.
 Mrs. Fife Davis and little daughter took Christmas dinner with Mrs. J. R. Jones.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-01
PARKER

John Walker made business trip to Berryville one day last week.
 Riley Martin is improving after several weeks illness, caused by an abscess on his foot.
 Carson Breeding and family spent Sunday night at E. H. Satterfield's.
 Mrs. Mary Denton left Monday for her home at Abbyville, Kan.
 Mrs. Wilson Enix is quite i'll with neuralgia.
 Jess and Grace Walker have gone to Monette, Mo-, to visit their sister, Mrs. Cora Harris.
 MT. Bowman left Wednesday for Madison county where he expects to locate. Albert Kerr has moved to the place vacated by MT. Bowman.
 Silas Elmore and family spent several days the past week with brother Bill, near Oak Grove.
 James Walker and family of Enon, visited his parents Sunday night. They were accompanied home by MT. and Mrs. Joe Rey- holds.
 ] John Bailey, who has been in Kansas for some time, arrived here a few days ago to spend Christmas with home folks.
 John Creekmore and family of Enon, visited relatives in this community last week.
 Leonard Walker and family visited att N. Walkers Sunday.
 Jack Goforth has moved to the Will Trantham farm in Head district and Perry Emmett has moved to his farm vacated by MT. Goforth.
 Cecil Stanhope filled Eld. Walkers appointment at Parker Sunday.
 Several of Parker's young people attended the closing ex- ercises of Oscar Beck's school at Farewell, last Wednesday.
 J. w. Christian and wife visit ed at w. A. Walkers Saturday night, returning home Sunday accompanied by Mrs. Walker.
 Andy Tipton and family visit ed at Green Forest Sunday.
 A family reunion was held at Ali Denton''s Christmas day. Those present were J. N. Walk CT and family, Mrs. Maud Callen and little son, Aunt Patsy Norris, Reta and Dallas Littrell, Leonard Walker and family, Mrs. Mary Denton and Miss Belle White. A sumptuous dinner was served and a nice time reported.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-01
Hens With Free Ranoe.

On the farm where the hens usually have free range which furnishes them with grass and insects in abundance good feed of oats and corn once a day is all that need be given the fowls An abundance of drinking water must also be provided, as we'll as a plenti fui supply of grit.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-01
An Outdoor Feed Hopper.

the rain and hot suns. MT. Ware keeps these hoppers well filled with dry mash, and the youngsters, after taking vigorous exercise, are able to sharpen their appetites so that they eat greed fly of the meal set for them. The hop pers can be madS any size.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-01
Furnish Comfortable Nes+s

good comforta ble nest may not induce hen to lay, if it is not laying, but if it is laying we want her to de. posit the eggs in nest where we cap find them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11

Good Singing ana Interesting Speeches
Heard In Auditorium Of New
Bul1dlng.
COMPLETE PLANS FOR FAIR
HigAwaymen Hold Up william b.
GOODWIN, While Albert Oasscal. Of
Hop0weal, 10 Taken 70 House and
(, Relieved Of Money ny Negroes.

Pstsrsburg. Va, Oct. 10.-Ths formal
opening Of the Young Mems Christian
Association took place this AFTERNOON
In the presence Of . large number OF
representative citissns. AMONG whom
were Z majority OF the board OF d.
rsctors. The meeting was held In the
auditorium gymnasium and an elabor-
ate program was rendered. consisting
OF music BY the west End Baptist
Church orchestra. selections by the
Market Street Methodist Church quar-
tet. composed Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
wright. Miss Mary Baxter and Howard
r wright. and . solo by e w. B,St-
cher. Jr.. Of the Washington Street NJ.
=. Church.
occasion was delivered by Rev. Penn
broke Reed. Of 81. Johns Episcopal
Church: Rev. A. r. Love. OF the West
End Baptist Church: Rev. c. II. Poage.
Of the Washington Street Christian
Church: Rev. q. H. Spooner of the
Market Street n. e. Church. and State
Secretary Of Y. NJ. c. As. 8. .Ack-
ley.
President A b. Bradsher. Of the To-
cal association, presided and announced
that reception to the boys Of the Pc
tersburg High School will DO held to-
morrow afternoon from $3.50 to
o'clock There will be something do
Ing ~ the association all throughout
this week. beginning with the recep-
ton to the high school boys tomorrow.
and ending with the flower show and
sale held annually under the auspices
Of the Child's Cot Association of the
Petersburg Hospital.
The flower show in years past has
proven q great attraction. and It Is
not expected to prove any less 80 this
season. although the flower gardens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
ssf4r RIcHMoND vIRGIN1Av-MoNDAY, OCTOBER IL 1915

Second and BROAD Streets Saturday night
has shown that the city ct Richmond
needs the votes of Its women a. we'll
~ those Of it, men to bring about bet
ter conditions. Despite the chill. the
meeting had fair attendance and each
Of the speakers were heard with In
terest.
Those who spoke were Miss Nora
Houston, secretary of the Equal SUI
frage League OF Richmond, who pre-
sided, Miss Adele Clark. Miss Sallie
Parker. H. a. wlnfrey, Mrs. Frank L.
Jobson and Miss May Schaill.
Comment was made by the speakers
on the most Significant political event
Of the last week. the declaration Of
President Wilson for equal suffrage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
Meeting Of tho sfcdi<ypl 80

The next regular meeting IN
Richmond Academy Of Msdici8o RI
Surgery will be held Tueeda1 n
at $3.50 O'Clock in the audltor1ul
the Chamber OF Commences hill
Sixth and Main Streets. DIR b. ~
Tucker will read paper s.pnti41p1
Pituitary Disturbance N Jt~sRetH4t-S
to Epilepsy" DIR. r. NJ Hanvs ~
read a paper entitled tt4aatA yt.xp&g.x
mental Study OF the Int1Nepinou1
Method of Tferapy In Spyhtlis Of IN
Nervous System" .r@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11

They also pointed out that among other
leaders who are declaring themselves
for equal suffrage are william ]. Bryan.
Theodore Roosevelt and Champ Clark.
During the last week speakers of
the Equal Suffrage League Of Virginia
have been heard ut several county
fairs and next week will hear speakers
at the State Fair. The league will
have booth at the fair where friends
of the movement will be met. Addresses
will be made by well-known speakers
from In front Of the equal suffrage
booth early each afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11

south side OF jackson Street, between
Fourth and Firth Streets, was granted
Saturday to the Atlantic Copstruc-
ton Company. The structure is to
cost about $4.25o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11

Harrfsonbur1.-PL Yates. Of Har.
risonburg. one Of the best known stock
dealers IN the Valley. was secretly
married Juno I. His bride was Mis-
N. NJ. Noyes, = graduate nurse. and
resident OF West PcnnsyIvania. On.
account Of the brides studies IN the
hospital. tho wedding was kept secret
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
Don't Wait
Too Long Before
Sending in
Your Name
DO 1T NOW
THE ZONES

No. l.
All Of Richmond city Seventh and all Of
South Richmond Woodland Heights Forest Hill
Mo-
All Of Richmond
ton Heights Gtnter Park. Highland Park
Northampton
Nos.
Farfax Prince William Stafford spotsyvania King
Caroline Westnoreand Richmond
Middse1 Mathew Gloucester Essex King and Queen, King
wick Elizabeth CITY Charles City Prince George
Southampton
Northampton Accomac Norfolk
mouth Fredericksburg Suffolk. Alexandria
Newport News.
No 4.
Powhatan Chesterfield Cumberland, Appomattox Prince
Edward Amelia Nottoway Charlotte psyyana
Mecklenburg Brunswick (ireenesve
Halifax and the cities Of Peersburg Danvie
No.5.
Rappahannock Clark Madison
Culpeper,
Amherst Nelson Frederick.
Highland, Allegheny.
Floyd. Carroll
Washington. Smyh.
WE'LL Giles Wyte Pulaski Buchanan Montgomery
Bland Craig, Patrick, Henry
Winchester Lynchburs
Roanoke. Buena Vista. Lexington
other territory not included In the above
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued by
the clerk of the Hastings Court Sat-
urday to Luther L. Martin and Min
ME A. Wade and to Frank d. HilI and
Carrie Woodbridge Archer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
FYlcr Snit For a1o.o0o.

Suit was br"ught in the Law and
Equity Court Saturday by Mrs vir-
ginia V. Deviae. Administrative for
William B. De, Inc, deceased against
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11

A delightful birthday party was
given Saturday to Miss Grace Epps
Hargrave at her residence. sos West
Main Street. In honor OF her sixteenth
birthday. The house was beautifully
decorated In carnations and roses and
potted plants. Among the guests were
Messrs. Thomas Andrews. Howard Flip
pen. Henry Doyle. John r. Hill, C. A.
Owens W. z. Wilson, q. Zollef, L r.
Trevett. Harvey HAines Charles Hicks,
D. Holland. b. Harris. William Stafford.
e. Haddon. Walter Schultz. r. 3. GILL;
man. J. Wells and Aliases Blanche Cur
RE. Alma Hammer. Emma Southall.
Blanche Williams Mariana Bolton.
Laura Bolton. Josie Powell. Winner
Scott. Elizabeth Nicholson, Virginia
Hargrave. Annie Wells. Mabel Pace.
Annie Wells: Mr.. and Mrs. p. L Gil
man. Mr.. and Mrs. b. Fl. Huckson. Mr..
and Mrs. c. f. Wells, Miss Maudo Nick
olson and Mrs. ". Haddon and. Mr.,
ana MIRA Hargravs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11

ments have been 20 great that the
directors are finding II dificult to ac-s
commodats all.
F1re destroys stasle.
A flrs. which occurred about O'clock
this morning. resulted In almost the
total destruction of . stable. OF Me-
Donalds' alley used by JamSs Sand
ford Mr.. Sanford succeeded IN saw
ing from the burning building two
fne horses. but lost = new delivery
wagon and q comparatively new top
buggy. The origin Of the nre II not
known. but It II believed to have been
causeu by tramps who were occupy
ing the building.
victin o. Highwayne..
william b. GOODWIN. q respected citi-
zen and merchant doing business for
several years past on Halifax. oppo-
site North Union Street, was the victim
shortly before midnight last night Of
two highwaymen, who attacked him
on wythe Street. near Jefferson, a. he
was going home for the night. Mr..
GOODWIN was knocked down by one
Of the highwaymen and received quite
. severe cut on his face. His screams
attracted the attention Of two young
men. who were walking along the
street not far distant. and the robbers
were frightened away before accom-
plishing their purpose.
Young Man Robbed.
Willie johnson and Horace Harrison.
negroes, were arrested by local police
at an early hour this morning upon
charge Of highway robbery. The two
negroes shortly before midnight d.
rected Albert Cassel1, a white employs
of the DUPONT plant, to . lodging
ploce on Lowe Street, and after get.
ting him Into the house. locked the
door to the room to which he had been
directed. When the stranger found
that the door had been locked upon
him, he gave an alarm whereupon the
negroes threw open the door and de-
manded his money. securing all he had.
which amounted to only 81.
New Bank For HopeweII.
Citizens and business men of Hope
we'll have organized new bank, which
will be opened and operated At an
early date as tho National Bank Of
Hopewell. The capital stock OF the
new bank. which IL to be $4,000. has
been considerably oversubscribed by
business men Of the powder town.
Hopewell already has two barks. both
operating under State charters and
both doing a thriving business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11

Building Permits.
Permit to build q two-story brick
tenement. stores and dwellings,. on the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11

the Richmond ana CI4&anp I'll
Railway Conn any. MrA Ues1
the company for $lo.00e. D9e1SSGl
in the care h2t not been 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
SHOWS RICHMOND NEEDS
! The VOTES OF WOMEN


The mass meeting Of Thursday night.
in the opinion Of some of those who
addressed the open air meeting Of the
EQUAL Suffrage League Of Virginia. At
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-09-04
SYNOPSIS.

After the finding of WI Fang's body
and Kennedy's disappearance, a subma-
rine appears the following morning on
the bay. A man plunges overheard from
II and swims ashore. 1t Ia the entrance
of Marcus Del Mar into America.
His mission Is to obtain information Of
Kennedy and recover, II possible. the lost
torpedo. At the Dodge home he soon
wins the confidence of Elaine. Later
she is warned by little old man to be
careful of Del Mar This warning came
carrying out his plans.
Later Elaine gives masquerade ball.
De Mar attends. Neither he nor his DOM
inc girl can locate the torpedo. gray
friar warns Elaine and Jameson of Del
Mars purpose, and his plans are upset.
Later the girl enters the Dodge home
as a maid; finds the torpedo, places 1t In
a trunk, which, with others, Is sent to
the Dodge country home. In a hold-up
Del Mars men fail to get the trunk con-
tanning the torpedo. Elaine hides the tor
pedo, which later is stolen by Del Mars
men, who, In escaping, meet the old man
of mystery. A desperate battle follows,
In which the old man destroys the tor
pedo. Enraged Del Mar plans to blow up
a bridge over which Elaine and Jameson
are passing The plan fails. Next day
Elaine and Jameson are motoring when
Jameson loses his hat in the bay. As
Elaine reaches in the water for II a
small tube bobs up which contains a
secret service at Washington. Jameson
In taking the letter to the town Is cap
tured by Del Mars men. Elaine later
discovers Jameson's revolver laying in
the road. 1t furnishes clue by which
Elaine Is able to save Jameson.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-09-04

Under the Ice, as he had known.
was a note. He took the note surrepti-
tiously, turned and presented the ice
to Ancient Anna with q bow.
"Thank you. kind sir" she curtsied,
taking 1t.
Del Mar stepped aside and glanced
ut the little slip of paper. Then he
crumpled 1t up and threw It aside,
walking away.
No sooner had he gone than Aunt
Josephine reached out and picked up
the paper. She Strengthened 1t and
looked at 1t. There was nothing on
the paper but crude drawing Of q
sunrise on the ocean.
Whats that?" asked Aunt Jo-
sephine, in surprise.
Just then Elaine and Lieutenant
Woodward came In and stopped be-
fore the tent. Aunt Josephine mo-
Vioned to Elaine to come in and Elaine
followed. Lieutenant Woodward start
ed after her.
mo, no. young man." laughed An
cient Anna, shaking her forefnger at
him. Il don't want you. It's the
pretty young lady want"
Woodward stood outside, though he
did not know quite what 1t was all
about While he was standing there.
Professor Arnold came up. He had
not exactly made hit with the guests.
At least, he seemed to make little eff
fort to do 80. He and Woodward
walked away, talking earnestly.
In the tent Aunt Josephine handed
Elaine the piece of paper she had
picked up.
What does 1t mean?" asked Elaine,
studying the curious drawing In sur
prise.
I'm sure I don't know" confessed
Aunt Josephine.
Nor l."
Meanwhile Lieutenant Woodward
and his friend had moved to q corner
Of the veranda and stood looking in
tently into the moonlight. There was
Del Mar deep in conversation with
man who had slipped out, at quiet
signal, from his hiding place In the
shrubbery.
THAT fellow Is up to something,
mark my words" muttered Arnold un-
der his breath.
They continued watching Del Mar,
but, so far at least, he did nothing
that would have furnished them any
evidence of anything.
So the party went on most merrily
until, long after the guests had left.