davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
lVOR

INOR, VA. June 19.-Dr. J. r. Do
Mcclure Doles and Walter Sanders
tended the Southside Virginia Med,
Association, which met in Frant
last week.
Mrs. w. II. Eley and children,
Suffolk, who have been visiting frie
here. have returned home.
Miss Lizzie Pulley has recently
turned from a visit to Miss Re
Whitfield, of CORTLAND.
Grille Herrin. of Zemi. was a roc
guest at the Ivor Inn. z
Among the Ivor young mon ,
women who are at home from coll
for the summer are Mcguire Doles
Walter Saunders, from the Medical {
lege of Virginia. Richmond: Rich
Taylor. of the Davis School, Danvl
and Anna Taylor, of the Preparat
School. Danville; Misses Oneida Sa
ders and Bessie Faircloth, of the 81
Normal School. Farmville. and c
Saunders. of Richmond College
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
THE CRATER

ne oatt!e Is over. the story is told
hut II all comes back to-day
Htano oE The mouth of the Crater
Where struggled the Blue and Co.,
The shuddcring earth as il cru,,h,.d
and broke.
FILLED up with the men in blue.
y" Gown oy the shot or the saber
To n grave that was dorm ,na
They had dug the trench and exn,oi,ed
the mine.
But victory crowned the Grays
hooert Lee was there and BRlie Malone.
All heroes OF other DAYS
The Crater was hot with tho h,,.,i,o
of hell:
1t was drenchcd with the blood Of rho
slain,
And the memory OF our men that fell,
VIII eternally remain
On the walls Of the church Of Old
Blandford,
With Its Uncovered gates
Memorials stand which partly record
Deeds immortal from Southern
States "
The wound still eapcs in the ragged
Cratcr's breast
Lake the scars that veteran hears
But her pulsinG heart is now at resi-
And mantle of daisies wears.
Yes. thousands OF daisies. with hri,bt
hearts OF gold.
rave crept to the Craters edge.
And the scar is fast filling with grassy
mold,
Close up to the rugged ledge.
Thus the wounds are closing in each
sad breast
And for tears of other DAYS
The runaway white daisies and roses
rest
over mounds that cover the Gravs
Sam blanchard. Visitor to Richmond
Reunion
June Q, 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
ELON COLLEGE

Especial to The Times-Dispa patch
ELON COLLEGE, y. c., June 10
AS Ia usual just after the closing OF
the college the various members of the
FACULTY have begun 10 scatter to almost
as many sections of the world. Some
OF them are teaching in summer
schools others are taking advanced
courses In universities during the sum
mer. others are in the mountains or
by the seaside "summer ing" and at
the same time laying plans for their
departments for the new year.
Miss Bessie Urquhard. dean of wo-
men. is spending the summer in Can
ada. She will do special work in
expression in the University of To.
ronto. She will not only have charge
OF the expression and physical culture
departments next year. but will also
occupy her position as dean OF women
Professor r. C. Glenn is pursuing
graduate studies in Columbia in his.
troy and Latin. DIR. z. Z. Randolph
is teaching scientific branches in the
Appalachian Training School. Boone,
y. c.
DR.. w. c, Wicker is Covering" North
Carolina for the Royal Arch Masonic
Lodge this summer. He is one of the
State grand officers for this fraternity
and is athirty- second degree Mason.
DIR. t. G. Amick Is a the University
Of Virginia doing advanced work in
mathematics.
DR.. j. o. Atkinson is "aestivating"
and fishing in Wake County, North
Carolina, at the county estate OF j.
Beale Johnson. Between times he is
giving the last touch and revision to
his fourth book. "A Romance of Right
eousness, or Year in Il College Pull
pitt
Dean W. P. Lawrence is recuperat-
ing from his serious illness in the
mountains of North Carolina. He ex-
poets to be at his post of duty in
September.
Professor r. c. Cox is spending
the vacation season at Hiddenite. n. c.
Professor A. l.. Hook is to do grad
uate work in the Johns Hopkins sum-
mer school in the department of ply
sizes. which is his specially.
G. c. Johnson, director of athletics
for next year. is to take special work
in gymnasium and athletic work at
Columbia this summer.
Miss Oma Utley, librarian, will pur-
sue special courses in library man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
WORDS OF PRAISE
FOR BOY SCOUTS
Visitor to Richmond Tells OF Act OF
kindness He SnNv In Hotel
Lobby.

To the Editor of The limos Dispatch:
Sir.-While sitting in the lobby OF
Murphy's Hotel on June 3, which was a
very cold. damp and disagreeable day,
my attention was called to two of tho
Boy Scouts. who had Just entered tho
lobby assisting an old Confederate vet
eran who had been found sitting on the
curb on Broad Street He was Very
SICK and unable to do anything for
himself. The boys. one under each
arm of the veteran, managed to assist
MIN into the lobby In an instant one
Of the boys disappeared, but in a few
minutes he returned with physician
In the meantime the other one had
cotton the old gentleman a drink of
water and was ministering to him the
best he could until the doctor came
could not help but notice the interest
these boys manifested in the veteran
Richmond should certainly feel proud
or an organization like the Boy Scouts
one which is doing a great work ali
over the country. This was the most
, favorable impression l received while
in Richmond.
These boys need special praise
think. and their names are Leslie Dav-
export. 404 North Twenty seventh
Street. and Roy hughes. 2ole East
Leigh Street c. B. THOMAS.
Memphis. Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
BUENA VISTA
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
BUENA VISTA. VA. June l9.-on
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. w T. Vest and
IT. T. Dickinson and daughter. Miss
sallie. lef, for the Panama Exposition.
the former going by the Norfolk and
Western Railway. and the latter on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
sEubanks Witt left last week for
the West 1t is said that Oklahoma
is his destination. Mrs. Witt is visit
ing in Maryland.
The City Council at its regular meet
Ing last week appropriated $500 to
meet the current expenses of the pub
lie schools for the ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Trumbower
left on Friday for Atlantic City. y.
j., and will he away ten days
Miss Ethel Foutz, stenosrapher at
in the West last week, and Will be alb
sent six weeks. Miss Catharine Miller
is filling her position.
Miss Caroline Smith, OF Winchester,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. NJ Brown.
The two games of baseball played
men and the town club were we'll con-
tested and interesting. The town boys
won both games.
Mrs. Julia Walker, nee Bailie, a for
mer resident of Buens Vista. died at
the home OF her brothet near Washing
ton. Her body was brought here and
buried on Tuesday ins the Greenhill
ated. a trio composSd of Messrs
Hayes Dixon and McCluer sang at the
grave.
Mrs. E. w Randolph. OF staunton.
was visitor here on Monday and
Tuesday.
is visiting her niece. Mrs. w. H. Gill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Real Wonder Worker
For Wrinkled Faces

Those who have tried all sorts OF So
called wrinkle removers'' in vain effort
to lose those unwelcome traces OF age,
Illness worry, can scarcely find words
to express their delight with the wonder
full saxolite formula. once they have given
IL trial. The success OF this method is
due not alone to its marvellous effective
ness-upon the deepest lines and crows
feet as we'll upon the very fine ones
qua qua a a TO It's sur pd.sinsS q f acton
lily and it's inexpensiveness are other com
solve an ounce Of powdered saxolite in a
half pint witch hazel. and battle the face
in this solution. AZ once q remarkable
transformation Is behe!d.
1t is not only the effect on wrinkles and
creases that Is so noticeable hut facial
contour is remarkably improved and the
face looks much younger. One should be
sure to ask the druggist for the powdered
SaNolite. The lotion. heinB refreshing,
is particularly grateful TO tired faces these
warm, depressing days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
FORK UNION
[Special 10 The Timcs.Disnatch

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
FORK UNION VA, June l9-Pro-
fessor +. NJ. Benton. of Chattanooga.
Tenn. spent last week in town.
Edwin J. Snead has returned from
Richmond College. having received his
n. -. degree.
Miss Martha McGarvey and Edward
McGarvey, OF Brooklyn, y. Y, are visit
ing Mrs a. &. Gay.
Miss Eloise Gay, T. 3. Gay and Gas
ton Gay. of Atlanta. are guests of Mrs.
y. B. Gay.
Archer Thomas left this week for the
exposition at San Francisco.
e Mrs. j. p. Snead, of South Boston,
Va, Is visiting her sister, Mrs w. c.
Jones.
Miss Marie Payne. an accomplished
musician, has returned from Philadel-
phia for the summer.
Miss Ethel Cabell, of Richmond, Is
spending a portion of the summer at
Point OF Forks on the James.
w. B. Perkins and family have left
for Portsmouth. Ohio.
Mrs. r. J. Snead attended the COM
mencement Of Richmond College. where
her son. Z. ]. Snead graduated
Miss Ray VIM has returned from
Nelson County.
Miss Louise Perkins Is at home. Last
session Miss Perkins graduated at ST.
Anne's College. Charlottesville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
HISTORIC APPOMATTOX
VERY BADLY CARED FOR
He Saw on Journey to
Sacred Spot.
NORTH AND SOUTH INTERESTED
He Believes They Should Join Hands
to Make OF 1t National Shrine
Commends Its Care to Daughters
OF COnfederacy.

To the Editor of The Times Dispa tch:
Sir.-As was travelling in Virginia
l thought would take a day off and
children know is where the great
transaction took place that ended the
great Civil War between the States
General Robert r. Leo surrendered to
General Grant on April .. 1865 On
June 10. 1915, took the train out OF
Lynchbnrg on the Norfolk and Western
Railway bound for Appomattox 1t is
situated east OF LynchburG, abou,
twenty-five miles. and is only town
OF about 700 people. The old Apo
mattox Courthouse is about three and n
haf miles north of the railroad. The
courthouse at, old Appomattox that is
mentioned in history was built in 1916
and was burned down in 1892 The
mousse where the papers of surrender
were signed is not standing but was
torn down. with the intention Of taking
~ TO the Worlds Fair at Chicago, but
Tor some reason was never shipped but
lies there In the spot where n stood
Piled up and in rottening state The
place Is owned by an Eastern capital.
ist man has charge of the grounds
ana no one is allowed TO take ANYTHING
keeper said he had been offered fancy
prices for brick or piece Of plank. but
ne was not allowed to sell anvthinp
me grounds where the courthouse stood
aAd the house where the surrender took
place are covered with "a growth nj
locust trees. and are sadly neglected
~ could be made place OF national
interest If some proper steps were
takcn to take care of the place and
invite tne public TO come and see II
hoth North and South are equally in.
tcFestcd In II as an historical place
mink the Daughters of the Con
iederacy should not let such an i'm
poftant place. immortalzed as il is. 90
unnoticed 20 ~
AS ] stood on the grounds made i'm.
nortal by the deeds of these great gen
erals and contemplated that rrea,
event the following lines came TO me:
Inc surrender ut Appomnttux.
AZ HpponattoX said General Grant -
General Lee:
on must surrender arms TO mo"
INC gallant Lee, with promp, reply
ciated no more his men should die
For mus internal strife must cease
SAID General Lee to General Grant.
mere liz my sword: well hoist tho A.
OF peace. -"
which shall wave forevermor.
Ter this fair land from shore IN sboro
of iour long years this conquest has
To sacrifice ano,hc- 1,,o
awful sin" '' al
Said General Gran, m c.,,
mono! he men, that fought with inc.
DEave men of our native soil.
rue men they are; We ask no spnil"
/ r. PEACE.
500 High Street.
Nhattahooga. Tenn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
ARVONIA
Especial to The T;mes-Di

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
AhN oNlA. VA, June l9.-Mrs. Will
nam "A. LeSueur, accompanied by her
auh,. MISS Cora Abrahams, left this
week FOR stay OF several weeks in
Baltimore. Md.
Miss Agnes slemmons who has been
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
a. l.. Pitts. left this week to visit
friends In West Virginia before return
ing to her home in Missouri.
Miss Edith Wilson loft this week to
visit her grandmother. Mrs. Wilson, at
Cumberland Courthouse
John Davis OF Richmond, Is the
guest OF his sister. Mrs. B. B. Patteson,
at her home here.
Robert McEiroy, of Charlottesville.
who spent week at the home OF Rev.
and Mrs. Plummer F. Jones. left on
Tuesday to spend several days at Cum
berland Courthouse
A. l. Fits left this week to spend
several days in North Carolina
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Dorrier, OF
Scottsville. accompanied by Miss jose
phine Pitts spent Sunday here with
friends and relatives.
Miss Ella boswell left this week to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

late Dr. John Baghy. who years ago
made his home in Arkansas. are on a
visit to Captain William T. Haynes. of
Walkerton.
Misses Louise Eubank and Harriet
Snow. OF Dunnsville. loft on wednes-
day for trip to Niagara and Canada
Mrs Thomas, F. Bagby, who is on, a
visit to her sister. Mrs. r. w Eubank.
OF Ashland Farm, in Essex County. Is
the recipient OF many courtesies On
thursday she was the honor guest az a
luncheon. given by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Speir Garnett There wers plates for
ten. On Friday Mrs. R./W. Eubank
entertained from to p. NJ. at dinner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
RICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH: SUNDAY, JUNE co. 1915

agement and cataloguing ent Columbit
this summer.
Miss Jean Dcmuth. director of the
music department.. is at Uhrichsville.
Ohio. 70
Mrs. a. A Riddle will spend the
summer at Cooper Union doing special
work I'm art She graduated from Coo
per Union four years ago. and has
been the head Of Eion's art depart
ment.
Professor N. c. Brannock and Miss
Pearl Foglaman are at Mcbane. y. c.:
Miss Lois Davidson is in Greensboro.
\. c.. for the summer: Miss Mabel Har-
ris is at Henderson. y. c.
On the hill are the following mem
bers Of the faculty: Dr. J. y. New
man. Captain III. +. Jorgenson, and
President Harper. who is in and out
from time to time directing the office
work and experimenting the internal
improvement Of the college plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
FRECK LES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil, Remove
Them With The Othine Presentation

Them With The Othine Prescription.
This prescription for the removal of
freckles was written by n prominent
physician and is usually so successful
in removing freclSles and giving a
clear, beautiful. complexion that It is
sold by druggists under guarantee to
refund the money II 1t falls
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil: get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show wonderful i'm
pr0vement. some Of the ter@freckles
vanishing entirely.
Re sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it is this that
Is sold on the money-back guarantee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
ston. as are members OF tho Adams
family OF Alabama.

Dr.. o. 0. W.. Jarratt. Va.--There was
no Clement family but in the one issue.
Clement CO. merely meant that II was
sixth Of the first family.-Ed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
SERVES AS COMPLIMENT
TO PUBLIC EDUCATION

NCVntIHued from FouTth FaEeJ
colleges going to keep all Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

(To-day We are irving IN answer
queries of our faithful and Interested
readers who have already waited too
long for this nformation-EdD
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-20
GERMAN AIRCRAFT DROP BOMBS INTO SEVERAL CITIES ALONG WEST COAST
 BEFORE FINAL ASSAULT ON PALACE
Yarmouth Sheengham, Cromer Beeston and Several Other Cities Suffer Many Are Kill ed and Property Damage Mounts High Palace of King 0bie ct of Final Attacks Unknown Number and Design of Sh pS n Squadron

LONDON "Wednesday lon threatened England attempted To up Kings Royal residence in Sandrngham, King George and ham with their family had returned defncy whether the raiders Zeppen direction 
 Bombs dropped Yarmouth Kings sandrneham
 
  down by the fire warhp Huntanon miles drnghan The number deaths definitely The residence undamaeed although bombs fell 
 made u
 
  propelers drowning their distinctly widely seaside fishing and killed d number damage
  bombs O they Sandrnaham. Kings killed and child injured Two houses des troyed s Is harmed
  by the police other officials In the m
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-20
VILLA WILL START
 BACK ID BUItB UP
 OLD STAMPING AREA
Mexico City is Quiet but Much Uncertainty is Felt - Forces Divided and Scattered Into Several Districts

WASHINGTON. Jan. I9- Eyacua. tion of Mexico City by Villa and ef- forts by him to strengthen his posi- ton in northern Mexico, his old stamping ground. are considered likely by officials after receiving re- ports of the convention officials and officers of the national railway now preparing to leave the city
 Mexico City is reported quiet but there is much uncertainty about the future since there is a scarcity of many necessities and all prices are high because Of depreciated curreu cy.
 The various Mexican factions are now scattered. Carranza at Vera Cruz. his forces marching on MeNi co City: Gutierrez with 5000 mel near Puebla Zapata at Guernavaca and Garcia, temporary executive al Mexico City, with a small garrison Villa is reported marching 10 MeXi co City. but it is believed he vii stop at Queretaro. Villas forces hold the railroad south from Juare' to Aguas Calientes while General An geles. a staunch Vulista holds tho railroad from San Louis Potosi tC Monterey
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-20
BASEBALL ON TRIAL
 TODAY; FATE HANGS
 ON COURTS DECREE
Organized Baseball Will Defend Itself on Ground 1t Deals With Labor Exempted in Clayton Antitrust Measure

CHICAGO. Jan. I9. - Organized baseball's defense in the Federal Leagues antitrust suit which will be heard tomorrow. is reported to be the contention that it deals in labor which is exempted from the trust laws by the Clayton bill passed in the last session Of congress Judge Kensaw, who will hear the suit, is a pronounced fan and he is expected to use his knowledge in questioning witnesses.
 The Federal Leagues bin of com plaint asks that organized baseball be declared a trust 'in restraint oi trade and commerce." The section six of the Clayton act reads that 'ir labor, human being is not a com modity Or article of commerce" This provisions applying to labor unions it is contended. makes it impossible for organize baseball to violate the antitrust laws.
 According to affidavits filed witl the suit in answer the Federal League offered the defendants players sal aries ranging from thirty-three hun dred and fifty to twelve thousand dollars. but out of fourteen oneri two were accepted, three accepted and then reconsidered, and nine re fused
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-20
Promises Miami BiSbee Labor Leaders He Will Do All that He Can - Opposition to Mine Bill is Encountered - Senate Approves Repeal of Drastic Labor Faction Bill

PHOENIN. Jan l9.-Tom Lewis of the Machinists' Union at Miami and George Powell a well known West. eru federation man Of Bisbee today secured from Governor Hunt follow ing two hour conference, his prom ise to assist the striking miners in the Miami district to secure a settle ment of the strike with the company
 It was at first proposed that Huht would go to Globe tomorrow bu; jhe labor leade 's acvised the gov,wor tlat this would interfere wien iho -r"cess ot their program so 1,a- ro will tonight ceu unicate with Mar asei Mills Of !nal 'apcn and Gotts- berger of Miami suggesting cor. fsrcuce with ti er at either PaoeHiy Globe or Miomi
 Lewis and Powell return Co Mia mi tonight hoping to reach there to- morrow morning when they win re- port the result of their mission to the Miami strike committee
 Unusual opposition to the mine tax bill as introduced has developed among house members lt was ma terially weakened, however. today by the inability of Chairman Howe of the state tax commission, to estab- fish the faults i'm the bin when he discussed the measure with the sen ate finance committee this morning In reply to a direct question by Chair man Bacon. Howe admitted the tax commission would utilize the same principle as laid down in the pend. ing bill in assessing the larger min ing properties of the state but insist ed that the tax commissioners should have sole power in determining fl the priciple should be applied He insisted many small properties should be assessed on a greater valuation than the principle of net production would admit
 Tomorrow. Commis1 1ioners CamE bell and Zander will appear before the committee to be followed by mem bers of the Mining Congress taxation committee
 Vaughn introduced in the house a law similar to the old railroad eX emption measure which provides a tea year tax exebptou for any rail ] road or street ear construction begun
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-20
GERMAN CHIEF OF STAFF SAYS WAIT IS LONG ONE

GENERAL FIELD HEADQUATi TIERS OF THE GERMAN ARMY YOm France) Jan More such offen- siye (referring to the present ofen- slye operations in the campaign of the Allies) can only be welcome Co us. The British are good fighters, but an army without necessary off cers and non-commissioned officers is scarcely an army We are fully prepared for any attempt at landing in Belgium and the sooner 1t comes the better"
 These are some of the phrases, full of quiet optimism, of Lieutenant Gen eral Erich Von Falkenhayn, German minister of war and chief of staff of German armies in the field, who granted the Associated Press the first interview given any correspon- deut Be declared the war wac not brough about by a military party iu Germany. but tbat Germany is mere. ly fighting iu selt defense.
 rour present situation is excell