davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-23
Hpotct ON Nmtsioritanoercn.

i Norollc9uig bar Der lUuge gaact
ct baaronutfet ]ipgtc ON at ct
Anlt2rorltul0er lfuloe bdue lenot DC
mlIItUrc Hlltorlteter Ell Sliic oucr
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bur0e lTtte9 pau Srontena llrla>po-
tier. Ger bleu ulOcre ~iortalt, at eli
init Crllcer. Der Ieltc Jig / hst 8ruo
oprert uuer ell lau l%fdnt1lcllg Sp'
trGocn ira Gil inf Gmbeh9muno4
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ON .agen. ioct ban ipurlte. ON life
nogen az Dem fln0C 5uuc emit til Nt
it1u %agt pco en- Bro, iom Den pan.
giuloen0e gmtsiorltanoer ret regcI.
musiig pasiereoe. Ju bar Imtsior.
itanoer i. aier / Ssnoerborg Ielt
liz 'oranleoigct Ill at llua lleo puu
bette Hpgte, lom nlene2 az baue
N0rcsie iii ham. Sar bar iaaet lno.
fldget &jsbmanO y. Se@ien / HOrSre
0oltrlip o. airfetiener ". Wiaa2.
bel o. &ultru / Nellcpao Tor Siiio.
ocrrettcn / glabeurua Tor at bauc ior-
talt bette Hpgte. 6orIeoen Gag par
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&c Suoflogcoe pilOe life benpgte,
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re. Der ooJ iorctom Dem AZ lnoboloe
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iuurer iplirgte. buorleoes Ct iduoaut
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life iii De militpre gltoritcter blepet
inoienot glitter ouer "upaaIibell.
ge Horoifespigere"? NnrtsIrr.
itanoeren nTsteoe al ipare Der.
paa. % Ser oreIeoe Jig ON ct mi
litGri gnliggenoe". 6oriudrerrn
meO0eIte. al han iau iig u9oiugct III
az itiae Nn0ragenoe on at fad fIcrc
@loner albert. Ger 'too iGlt. al Der
par icnot en- Siite iii Siiicersltcoior.
trpOer Surnam peo 2oet &ompani az
lie 2anoepcrnsbatalion / &euSs.
bora. Surnap bapoe pilt Soloater.
ne Sfripclien % iaet: Is peo 10.
bpurior ) ifal bort. SLENDER i Scil'
ne I. aier?" Sagen uoiattes Der.
poa paa ubeitemt Sib. Tor at Here
saoner tan bltpe aibsrte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-23
Sonoeriyllane
unecr KriSen.
Hunacl pua lnofsi.

MdnlcIcn poa lllotei CT III iilclet
ielcliQ. g lioiic Sroppcr, Ser or
aiNuact til bcl r~I2iliEc @rUnlc, bar
fun @onmloS. llnbcrtrl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-23
Hanr Nirfcflutfcrne rinacr.

SisINc SabSllitcrnc or ser / Sen
lioitc lib ioI6t mango Norbilc<ucs
gcre pco 2itironter. Sparoet Soau
ueo @rUnicn bar pGrct hoorot mco.
Get ierltc SOLO pdo ipp Mdro. scr
blcO lnStdlot ira bette Sogn uco
ari1cn9 N~cBpnoelic, or ole ialbnc
cller laorcoc, o1 oct innlmc or Gil.
'Uloct mcb ooltialgc lcncrc Suofalbs
re. Naur Der iii ct Sogn ionbun
tonnlter Gitcrrctnlll ON, at Ell SoI'
Dat ira Sogllet er iaIocL ringcS Der
lislgc "Jibc Stiitat." uleo Mirfcflof'
terne Tor Den Sabine. o. GsOSbuo.
itabet mebbcIca iuoicOes SoNncts
Ncboere. SorIeoeu ril0ebc airfc.
floffcrne / Spuuoct Tor SperfontroI.
Tor uco @rpnicop'pnet. Ssitnuut
Soltui al Spunoct. ser or ialbcn /
Ell AZ De ienere SiO5 buaroc 4ampe
pco Gitlronten.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
BETTER BABIES IN
CONTEST SIZED UP
Doctors Begin to Look Over the En-
trants in Contest--Prizes
Friday.

Virginia mothers. especially those
who's had entered young hopefuls III
the Better Babies Contest" were
more interested yesterday in what was
going on in the big white booth in
the Administration Building than in
all the other attractions held out by
the State Fair
The registration Of babies, which
was limited to 800. was conducted all
last week under the auspices of tho
Federation OF Mothers Clubs at the
State Capitol, and closed Tuesday at
the Fair Grounds. Yesterday the
physicians engaged by the federation
began the examination of the contest
ants which will continue today, the
prize winners to he picked Friday.
DR.. w. A. Picker. chief of the
State Bureau of Vital Statistics was
in charge of the details. Drs. " II
Emmett, Robertson, Tyler and Yates
arFlooking after the matter OF weigh
ing and measuring the tots-in short.
the plans and specifications OF the
babies; DIR, Summers, of the Health
Department and DIR X. II. Pitt are
examining their backs limbs. aldo
mems and nails; Or McGarvick looks
out for skin affections; DIR. r., s, Pres
ton. the heart, and DR. s. c. Bowen.
their eyes. ears. noses and threats,
while Drs Street. Hughes and Rus
sell examine the teeth
Mrs William A. Burrows. president
of the Mothers Club is in charge of
the Better Babies Contest" and she
Is being ably assisted at the fair by
Mrs. William Gemmell and others.
There are babies entered from all
over the State. and Mrs. Burrows de-
sires TO impress upon anxious moth
ers the fact that physical perfection
scores alone in this contest. Az a
matter Of course II the judges find
two babies physically perfect they
would naturally award the prize TO
the better looking Riddle of the two.
but looks do not count. so no mother
can find fault with the judges be-
cause her pretty boy or girl does not
win a prize If the Judges find he or
she physically imperfect
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
J|TNEURS CHARGING
TWO BITS FARE
Visitors to the Fair Complain OF the
Prices Obtained BY Nickei-a-
Ride Men.

The arrangements for transporta-
ton To the State Fair grounds this
year are about as complete as can
we'll he, except for the usual kick
about the ears not running to the
gates, visitors being compelled. as of
yore. TO climb "a flight of steps and
walk about two blocks from the
terminus of the car line. The Twenty
fifth and Broad and the Broad and
Main cars are running to the lower
gates. as usual, and there are plenty OF
special cars 10 facilitate the handling
OF the crowds
This year transportation methods
are improved by the jitney service,
most, if not all. of these running to
the fair gates from as far east as
Tenth and Broad The travelling pub
lie is up In arms over the fact that
the litneurs are taking advantage of
the fair to charge eXtortionate prices,
"A iitney is not a titney." argued one
rehellious passenger" when you have
TO pay twenty five cents for q ride A
few of the little automobiles carry
passengers at 10 cents head but
most OF them are charging two bits
and getting It from those who prefer
paying that charge to walking several
blocks to a street car.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
LOST CHILD CARED
FOR BY POLICE
Mother and EntcTtain% the Fair
Squad.

tot Of five years with wistful
brown eyes and tangled curis sat in a
big chair for three hours last night
in the temporary police headquarters
at the State Fair grounds. the center
of circle of admiring policemen and
an interested throng outside who
wondered who she was and what she
was doing there
watchfui patrolman picked the
little lady up on the Midway. lost in
the crowd and dazed by the glitter and
noise OF what was going on around
her. and took her to headquarters
whore Sergeant Sherry was busy at
the moment loading the patrol wagon
from the city with prisoners the po-
lice dragnet has gathered.
But he was not long In turning his
attention to this brave little miss of
FIVE, who. though tears welled to her
eyes, struggled successfully to keep
them back and tried tn put up a smil-
Ing front to the coterie OF policemen
and the curious crowd that peered
In upon her from doors and windows
The answer to every question, with "a
negative nod Of her aristocratic head.
was 4 don't know She could not
whore she had left mamma nor could
she give any clue to her identity when
pressed for details. She just sat in
the big chair and looked tired and
fearful and pressed TO her bosom the
little silver cup she had in her hand
Nothing tempted her. She didn't
want water; she wouldn't have any
thing to eat and she even refused
the offers of two or three big poliee-
men who wanted 10 buy her candy.
Il want mamma she said, and that
was an she did want, for when final
" the distracted mother found her.
safe and sound, she fairly flew into
her arms, and the big-hearted police
men who had been instrumental in
her recovery heamed upon the re-
iunion with smiles OF Thanksgiving and
"a little pang Of regret that their
charming little visitor had to leave
them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
MRS. FLOOD INTERESTED
IN PORTNER SUIT

Washington. D. c., Oct. 13.-The
ten heirs OF the late Robert Portner,
millionaire brewer who died In 1905
will share equally trust fund OF
about 100000, forming part OF
their fathers estate, instead of wait
Ing twenty years more for the expira
ton set by their father for the trust
estate. A decree signed today by
Justice Anderson. presiding in Equity
Division l OF the District Supreme
Court. held that the provision of the
will creating the rust fund and pro-
wding that the income only should
be distributed for thirty years after
the death OF the testator violates the
law against perpetuities and ~ void.
Robert Portner's will named the
American Security and Trust Com
pany as trustee and directed that one
half the income from this trust fund
should be paid to his widow during
her life and the other half distributed
among the ten children. At her death
the total income was to be distributed
among the children. Mrs Portner
died in 1912. and the children. being
all OF age, desired to terminate the
trust and distribute the estate.
Suit was instituted by the heirs,
among whom Is the wife of Repre-
sentative Flood. of Virginia, against
the trustee to have the court con-
strue the will OF their father. The
trustee submitted the matter to the
court for instructions.
Attorneys Hoehling. Peelle g. Ogilby
represent the children and Attorneys
Mckinney and F}annery appeared for
the trust company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
ELBERON MAY BE
NEXT SUMNER CAPT. AL

Long Branch, l.. I. Oct. 1s.-Presi-
dent Wilson. according to reports.
here. is considering taking the late
John j. McCall's summer home at
Long Branch for the summer capi-
tai" next season. The importance of
the Presidents choice of summer
home next year is greater even than
usual, because il In presidential
campaign year. and strong persuasio on.
is being brought to bear upon the
President favoring this location
Shadow Lawn. the Mccall house at
Elberon, Is considered one of the most
beautiful residential properties along
the Atlantic seaboard. II consists OF
fifty-eight acres of land\and has broad
lawns MIR. Mccall bought the prop
erty~ in 1900 and himself supervised
the building of the house and the
other improvements. The land is said
to have cost Mr.. Mccall about S250.-
900, while the amount he spent IN
improvements is placed at 100000.
The property was bought In 1905 by
a syndicate headed by Myron II. OPP
penheimer, and was sold three years
later by the syndicate to j. 3. Greens
hut.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
BUTTER EXHIBIT IS
BEST EVER MADE
Herman r. Wudea Charlottesville.
Takes Silver Cup for Keeps. VIM
ming First Prize Again.

The butter exhibit at the booth OF
the dairy and food division is attract
ing much attention. Seventeen
crea rneries, located in all parts of the
State. have sent samples Of their but
Ter In both pound print and ten
pound tubs. The butter Is kept In a
cold storage counter with which a
small ice machine is connected
The average score of the butter was
higher This year than II has ever
been. showing that the quality OF the
product in Virginia creameries COM
pares favorably with the product OF
States that make more OF business
OF dairying. The high average grade
is shown from the fact that in the
five highest scores the difference be-
tween the highest and lowest was
only two points, The following are
the i've highest scores and the
amour, OF the score: Herman r.
Wilde. Albemarle Creamery. Char
iottesville. 95 la J. Hen Hawkins,
Blue Grass Creamery. Pulaski. IS
Fred Driver. Waynesboro Creamery.
Wayn esboro. - la: q. Al. French.
Chest field Creamery, South Rich
m0nd- ~. Claude HAr0ell u 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
CHEAP ROUND TRIP TICKETS
ACCOUNT VIRGINIA FAIRS

Southern Railway announces tn,
sale of cheap round trip tickets or
account OF the following State ant
county fairs held In the State OF vir-
Ptnia
Virginia State Fair. Richmond, Va
October 11-16, 1915. Tickets on sal.
october Sis, inclusive, 1918; Ana
limit October Is, 1915.
Agricultural and Industrial Fair
Danville, Va, October SIS, 1915
Tickets on sale October 3-8, inclusive
1915. final limit October 10. 1915.
Halifax County Fair. South Ros-
ton. Va. October 1912. 1915. Tick.
cts on sale October l7-22. inclusive
1916 final limit October ~, 1915.
Mecklenburg County Fair. Chase
City, Va, October SIS. 1915 Tickets
ON sale October SIS, inclusive. 1915
final limit October 10. 1915.
For further information confer with
nearest Southern Railway ticket agent
II. L BISHOP. Div. Pass. Agt.,
Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
SHAKE-uP COMING
IN RUSSIAN CABINET

London, Oct IA dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Petrograd says
Alexander yolzsin has been appoint T.
ed the new procurator general OF the
Holy synod He has been the head OF
the general department of the ministry
of the interior, and Is credited with
being the initiatorv Of the recentfS
adopted statute extending residential
rights TO the Jews.
Other cabinet changes are imminent
r; js stated that the ministers of asri-
culture (M. Krivosheim) and education
Count Ignatiefrl and Controller Gen
eral SharitonoT have all resigned but
that for the present their designations
have not been accepted Many changes
are being made also IN secondary gov
ernment posts"
Alexander KhvosvoY will remain a
member OF the Dufna, This establishes
"A precedent,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
PRESIDENT FAIRFAX
MISSES GREAT FAIR
His Engagement In the West Pre-
vents Return to Richmond Before
Saturday Night.

President Henry Fairfax, OF the
State Fair Association, will not DC
present this week. because of an en-"
gaeement which took him to the Far
West, where ne was sch eduled To de-
liver an address on the horse.
He left for the engagement seNeral
DAYS ago, with the idea In mind OF
getting back TO Virginia in time 10
attend the tenth. annual fair.
Mrs. Fairfax was at the fair yes
terday. and deplored tho fact which
kept Mr.. Fairfax from being pres
ent
In the absence of President Fairfax.
his predecessor, Governor Stuart, was
on hand to welcome the great crowd
which attended the fair yesterday.
Mr. Fairfax may reach Richmond
Saturday Nigh" but II IS hardly likely
that he will get here in time to AT
tend the fair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
LOSSES REPORTED AT
STATE FAIR YESTERDA Ny

So far az reports to the police a;
the fair grounds indicate there were
few losses at the grounds YESTERDAY
and none of them of great Importance
Miss Fleter Wilcox. Of No. EOS NORTH
Twentv-eighth street. reported the
loss OF gold friendship bracelet.
Frank l.. Kelly. of Brook Hin, re-
ports that his pocket was picked OF a
purse containing 81.
Miss Nancy s Robinson, Of ASH
land Street, grfeves over the loss of "A
purse containing IS in currency. =
bank book a check book, two hand
kertniefs and some other trinkiets.
Gay Crenshaw lost a blue sweater
Jacket
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
WILSON AND HIS "vICE'+
on SPLENDID TERMS

Washington. Oct fs.-The Whits
House today commented on the COS
sip that has been in circulation late
iy that Wilson Democrats do not want
Thomas r.. Marshall for vice presl-
dent in 1915, and arc looking for
another candidate. II was safd a tnf
White House that the President 'ha,
never discussed the vice -pres!denc,
with anybody
To this il was added that the rela'
tions between the President and Mr.
Marshall are OF the MOST pleasant
and intimate character
It has been plain that President
Wilson himself has not been indulgins
in talk about the vice. presidency, bui
the fact is that several Influential
Democrats. especially members Of tbs
Senate Nave. been suggesting the like
lhood of some other running mate fol-
Wilson in 1916,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14

scrfbed holidays. but yesterday HI
had his inning and was at liberty l.
go to the fair. or wherever his fancy
led him.
Practically everybody under the big
white dome, including Governor
Stuart, Secretary Forward. Secretary
of the Commonwealth James. Insu-
ranc Commissioner Button. Attorney
General Pollard, Labor Commissioner
Doherty, Auditor Moore, and others
made a day of it at the great state
fair. the guests of the officials OF
mat exposition.
So with the railroad and business
offices, everybody seemed to regard
1t as incumbent upon them to lend his
presence toward making Richmond
Day notable, and in the wholesale
and office district, as Well as official
~ the streets during the afternoon,
resembled a quiet Sunday Nobody
made any news and everybody who
had anything to do with it reioiced in
the fact.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
HOT SAUSAGE MEN
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
aNtistAkes'' Made Sandwich Cost 81 90
E4ach---Piace Closed and Pro
pr4efors Arrested

Chsssed with perpetrating fraud
four rnen conducting lunch room
1t +he Fair Grounds were arrested
tast night. and carried 30 Second STA
lion
4 Compliant war rri9fe ny f
Fra nkEn that n went into the lurcn
foo8 and ordered tNo Hamburger
ka Hdwiches H was gwen a check
Tor a, The claims, He found when
be vent 70 pay for the sandwiches
hist There had been mistake An
&rgupaent ensued, II was said. when ~
44rned out that other patrons % the
btAN4 had suffered similar mis-
faak<ss' Then Mr. Franklin com
ef4{GEn 10 the police, and the place
K4fs closed. with the arresf Of -four
1n4h importing Il, he the managers Of
4hNf49Ace. They were William Muir
phE ~ r Murphy F1reside and
TohnNMorria
The eomplairsnts against them IN
polksa~Court this morning will ne RI
>. Janss r.. Browning r n Has5ter
H X. Wilmer, g: e. Moeliman. r. \
41okb. r. V Rudd. r g. McNo}fv II
Lack ard II T e,asrel
Th< arrest was made ny Detective
r. H. bryant and Of9cers T. K. La
2hAM and A. r. Anthony
The case viii be heard by Justice
Erptchheld this morning The men
hinder arrest are not Richmond men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
YOUNG WOMAN HELD
ON BOARD WARRANT

Mrs ] w. Turner, we'll dressed
young woman, who gave her age as
twenty mine, was taken into custody
last night by Sergeant Detectives T.
Wiltshire and J. F. Wiley on a charge
of being a fugitive from Justice Mrs.
Turner is wanted tf Norfolk where
she is said 10 owe a board bill OF
something like $40.
She was taken to the First Policn
station. where she is being held pend
ing the arrival of police authorities
from Norfolk She seemed very re-
iuctant about going into the woman
department, and at first refused ia
turn over her valuables to the desk
sergeant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
Creamery. Fredericksburg. ss1-2.

Creamery. Fredericksburg. SO la,
Butter sent for purposes Of exhibit
ton by Golden Il Co, Washington
and not competing for premiums
scored 81 IL
The fine silver cup offered last year
by Dairy and Food Commissioner
Purceli for the highest scoring but
ter goes To Herman +. Wilde, Char
lottesville, As this is the second time
that Mr.. Wilde has won this cup. Ii
will now lie his to keep
Dairy and Food Commissioner
benjamin l. Purcell il well pleased
with the showing of the Virginia
creameries, aid states that the next
few years will show big increase in
the dairy products OF this state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
HYDE BESTS GRACE.
IN HEATED PRIMARY

Charleston, S. e, Oct 13.-With
one box protested. Trista m T. Hyde
has lead Of 100 over John F. Grace.
incumb bent for mayor in tae Demo-
cratic municipal primary. If the pro-
tested box N counted it Is understood
Hyde's ma jority will he reduced to
twenty. Grace undoubtedly is de-
feated. The executive committee VIII
hear protests Friday. Local militia
and special deputies were held IN
readiness yesterday but were moi
needed, almost perfect order prevails
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
Rnhtcrfas RenOrted

Two robberies were reported at
police headquarters last night, and
both Of the victims were guests Of n
local hotel w. W. Salard reported
stolen from his room n handbag valued
at $40 together with it's contents. r.
W. Bradshaw said s1e had a suit Of
clothes and an overcoat stolen from
him. They were valued at s45.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
Killed Drunken Father.

New York, OCT. Year.
old Eva Tine. of Groton- on-the Hud =
SON who shot her drunken father
dead while he was choking her moth
or. was set free today by Coroner J.
RUSSELL Foshay. a Westchester cor
oner. who found that the shooting
was 'justihable homicide"
The girl obviously had no real com
prehension of what she had done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
Has Ford Car stolen.

r. r. Sha fer 3617 Grove Avenue
had his Ford car stolen from Ninth
and Broad Streets yesterday, accord
ing to n report made al First Police
Station last night.
Springer Drug Company reported
the theft of a bicycle valued ct 81 s
stolen while boy was delivering a
package.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
ALL 0FFIC|ALD0M
At STATE FAIR
Capitol and Places of Business
Closed Yesterday and Moth
ing Doing.
The State Canitol was clio.

The State Capitol was closed prac-
/ tically all day yesterday In honor of
Richmond Day at the State fair,
and everybody Governor Stuart
down TO the most unpretentious Of
flee -boy-~took holiday Usually II is
necessary for the office hoy to plead
the death of a grandmother. or some
such calamity. in order to secure day
off when except on nationally-pre-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14

Mrs Mary Harris Armor, the pro-
hibition orator, known as the Georgia
cyclone" offers one dollar In cash
for every new argument of the liquor
traffic. '''The liquor men," she says,
haven't had a new idea in forty
years.