davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
PRESIDENT AND GIBBONS
TO MEET At WHITE HOUSE
Emissary Of Cardinal Arranges for
Conference With Wilson
This Afternoon.
OBJECT IS NOT MADE KNOWN
Tumulty Says Call Is Not for Pur.
pose of Taking Up Peace or to
Discuss Mexican CQnditions-Of
ficials Are Noncomniittal
Especial to The yimes-Dispatch. ]

H.
WASHINGTON, September IA con-
ference between President Wilson and
Cardinal Gibbons was arranged for to-
day by an emissary Of the prelate, and
morrow afternoon. No official state
ment is Forthcoming at the White
House regarding the object Of the car
dinars call upon the President. but 1t
Is presumed the subject of peace in Eu-
rope will be preached by the Catholic
churchman during the interview.
Secretary Tumulty said that the car
dinafs forthcoming call upon the Presi-
dent is not to take up peace or Mexi-
can conditions. Further than this the
white House was noncommittal re-
garding the conference
fOPE MAY WISH TO KNOW
THIS COUNTRY'S ATTITUDE
Despite official denial that the con-
ference concerns peace or Mexican con-
ditions. the impression Is here that the
cardinal will breach these subjects in
his talk with the President. The time
Is regarded as propitious for suggcs-
tons OF peace in Europe, and 1t is con-
sidered likely that the Pope is prepar-
ing to renew his proposal Of an armis-
tice pending possible peace negotia-
tions.
IT is assumed that before taking such
a step the head of the Catholic church
would desire to obtain an idea as to
this governments attitude. The posi-
tion OF the United States in the present
worldwide war is such that 1t would
naturally be consulted by any agency
seeking to bring about peace.
The clearing up to-day OF the Lusi-
tania and Arabic controversies, and the
conciliatory attitude toward which
Great Britain is vecring, places the
United States in a position Of peculiar
advantage in the advent OF peace nego-
tiattons. and it is quite likely the Pope
desires to sound out this government
under the existing circumstances
INTEREST IN MEXICAN
SITUATION is KNOWN
Cardinal Gibbons's interest in the
Mexican situation is also we'll known,
and 1t would be natural for the prelate
to discuss pence prospects In Mexico
with the President Tomorrow
Cardinal Gibbons has had conferences
with a number OF mon interested in re-
storing peace In the Mexican republic,
bu- his visit to the White House to-
morrow will be tho first within eish-
teen months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
INTEREST IN MEXICAN
SITUATION is KNOWN
Druggist. Keep Open sunday.

LYNCHBURG, VA, September L.
The retail druggists Of Lynchburg will
meet on Friday to abrogate r resolu-
ton providing for closing on Sundays,
except during two short periods. Sew
eral druggists have broken away from
the agreement, and 1t is expected all
OF the stores will be open next Sun
QaY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
DEATH THEIR PENALTY
Austria Threatens It's Munitfon Work.
ers I'm Neutral Countries.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. ]
AMSTERDAM. September 1.-The
government an
nounces that the Austro- Hungarian
munition workers In neutral countries,
especially in America. are liable to
from ten to twenty years imprison-
ment or death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
Won Tirpitz In III.

LONDON, September An Exchange
Telesraph dispatch says that Admiral
Won Tirpitz. the German Minister OF
Marine, is reported i'll from ovcrwork
and exhaustion. and, on advice OF his
physician, Intends to leave Berlin for a
holiday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
LOCnl Rainfall.

Rainfall last twenty-1our hours None
deficiency in rainfall since March
!. b
Deficiency in rainfall since January
e5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02

LoGnl ObHervntion mt r. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature, Ga; humidity, II: wind.
erection. northeast; wind. velocity, s
weather, clear. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02

Count GniccIardini In Dead.
FLORENCE. September / (via Paris).
Count Guicciardini. former Foreign
Minister of Italy. died to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
THE WEATHER

FOrecasf: Virginia
mud North CErOiinn-
i'nir interior, prOb-
ably rain ON coast
Il II u = d n =; Friday
fnir.
SOut h Carolina
Fair T'h ursdny and
Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Famou. COMEDY Open. Academy.

After what has seemed TO regular
theatergoers an intcrminable time,
the Academy OF Music will open on
Monday with one of the most success
full comedies OF the decade-"Potash
e Perlmuttcr." Everybody knows
Montague GLASS; iniinitable stories so
IL Is necessary only 10 quote the words
OF the press agent who describes the
play as IAN up-to-datc garment. In
three pieces. made by our special de-
Bigner from material in the stories In
the Saturday Evening Post By Monta-
quo Glass" New York audiences
laughed at Abe and Mawruss for two
whole seasons. and now II is our
turn. The engagement Is for Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday, with NATL
nees Monday and Wednesday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
MUNICIPAL NEWSPAPER
LAIN M NM,

Carlton Mccarthy, of the Admins
trative Board. failed to appear in sup
port Of his resolution providing for an
appropriation of $4,000 for the publica-
ton OF a municipal record, and the
measure was laid on the table
The committee discussed briehv the
proposal to call In the $4,000 bond
posted by the Virginia Railway and
Power Company several years ago to
guarantee the construction of an ex-
tension OF It's West Broad Street car
line. The date for the completion OF
the extension expired on June 90, and
the bond has been forfeited. The COM
mittee deferred until the next meet
Ing Its decision as to insisting upon
the payment OF the bond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
Lawrence D'orsay Mt Superior.

For the last half of the week he
ginning to-day the Superior offers
Augustus Thomass fine comedy, THE
Earl Of Pawtucket." which, a few years
ago. was one OF the most talked of
plays produced in America. The comedy
itself ID delicious, but the real fea-
ture OF this Offering consists in the
ract that Lawrence D'Orsay, who
created the principal and title role
VIII be seen in his original part Mr.
DOrsay has had n long and varied
career In the legitimate field, and his
appearance In the movies should In
crease his notable popularity as n
delineator OF the silly ass" type Of
Englishman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
COUSCILNIAN JONES ASKS
FOR EARLY SETTLEMENT

Councilman Carter c. Jones asked
the committee to dispose of the Wood
land Heights sewer and water problem
as soon as possible He directed at
tention to the protest from that sec
ton OF the city which is now having
33 per cent more for it's water than
residents in other sections, and whose
citizens are charged between $50 and
500 for sewer and water connections
by the company now controlling these
utilities
President Jonathan Bryan, of the
Southside Company, which owns the
Woodland Heights sewer and water
properties. took part in the negotia-
lions. The properties have been Of
fered to the city for approximately
SOS. 900.
The committee recommended for
passage a resolution directing the ac-
QUESTION through the usual channels OF
suhicient property to make possible
the widening Of Roseneath Road from
Broad street to Grove Avenue to
uniform width Of sixty feet 1t recon-
mended also similar resolution look
ing to the widening of WILLIAMSBURG
Avenue to uniform width OF nifty
ieet from Tenth Street. Fulton, to the
National Cemetery. In both cases no
concluded action can be taken until
the price Mt which the property can
be acquired is ascertained and an
proved by the Finance Committee and
Council
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
Fanny Ward mt Little Thenter.

Internationally known as n comedi-
emo. Fanny Ward will make her debut
as photodramatic star in Richmond
at the Little Theater. where she will
be seen for the rest Of the week. be-
ginning to-day, in the screen version
of THE Marriage Of Kitty" which
Marie Tempest played with great sue
cess for several seasons. Miss Ward
has held high position on the legiti-
mate stage for n number of years, and
Ia recognized as one Of the cleverest
opponents of light comedy in America
In the roll of Kitty she Will have
abundant opportunity to display her
talent and her personal charm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
Lyric. Midreek Change.

A new bill OF variety comes 10 The
Lyric to-day for the rest OF the week,
and 1t is expected that several acts
will again contend for first position
in popularity. Jimmy Reynolds. comed-
Ian and monologist will open the show
unless Bell and Carson, "A somewhat
different duo" are assigned to that
trying task. "Springtime" is said to
be a septet OF melody and comedy
and Brennan and Carr will present
sketch called Fun on the Docks"
The Helen Leach Wallin Trio will close
the show with an exhibition of iron
jaw aerial feats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
.DEFERS FINAL ACTION
ON S0UTHs|DE SEWERS
Finance Committee Refers Back to
Board Report on Woodland
Heights Properties.
WANTS DEFINITE ADVICE
Report Failed to Include Recommen-
dation-Resolution Recommended
Looking to Widening Of Roseneath
Road and Williamsburg Avenue.

After detailed examination of tho
Administrative Boards report in the
matter of the proposed acquisition by
the city OF the sewer and water in
iations i'm Woodland Heights. the
FINANCE Committee last night voted to
send the report back TO the board with
the request for recommendation.
Blue prints of the properties owned
IN woodland Heights by the Southside
company. Inc, were presented to the
committee by Commissioner Henry p.
l!eck, VINO explained in detail the con-
dition of the properties and their re-
lation to tn. city-owncd system
III south Richmond. The boards re-
port. however. failed to make any
recommendation as to the necessity
or advisability of taking over the prop
critics at the price asked for them.
and the papers were sent back for
this information.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
Fine Picture Mt Colonial.

1t isn't often that more thrilling
motion picture is seen in Richmond
than The Chalice OF Courage" the
Coloniafs feature for yesterday and
to-day. Some few OF the scenes are
of everyday life. and these are alto
gether ordinary, not to say mediocre.
But these are very few indeed and the
rest OF the picture is intensely inter
esting. All the outdoor scenes-and
these form all the picture matters
are taken In mountain country of
wild and splendid rusgedness, whose
beauty Is at times doubled and trebicd
by blanket of deep snow. And The
photoplay itself is alive with action.
1t Is melodrama, If you like hut 1t
Is altogether plausible One scene in
particular is so wonderfully produced,
SO realistic In its gripping horror, that
even the most cnlloused theatergoer
must shudder. And the program played
by w. Henry Baker increases both
the beauty of the picture and the
strength OF the illusion. BY all means
see The Chalice of Courage" if you
want to be thrilled. D. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
Local Temperature Yesterday.

efficiency in NOMENCLATURE yester.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-29
*Cottolene makes good cooking better

where Fay carried on his experiments.
He visited Fay's rooms and tn boat
house on the Hudson river where eX-
plosives were stored.
The cases of the five men are to be
presented to the federal grand jury
next week. DR.. Herbert Kniezele,
charged with completely in the con
spiracy, obtained his release on $4,000
bond Thursday.
Capt II. c. Woodward, an expert in
high explosives, said that a bomb
such as Fay admitted he was prepar-
ing to attache to the rudders of ships
leaving here with war supplies, would
have been sufficient to have blown the
end off the steamers, if the bombs
were filled with the explosives Fay pur-
chased.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-29
COTTON OIL.
NOW DUE FOR
A 7 j NJ BILE:
SPECULATION GIVEN AS CAUSE
FOR PRESENT HIGH PRlCE-OIL
AND CAKE CANNOT COMPETE
WITH CHEAPER FOOD.


ON'aloI"a '''E' Oc'' % ''"' '0'
ION S'eu' '"''o' CAKE anu '''''' ''
OH VIII 90 'oOosE"' S'''s "'' ",'D'
very Io"E' Is ''e o''''o" VI '' ! j. ''''''
sion oil O"'a"ol''' '''S' Ss'' '"'5 VI
Ihe OhIa''o'"" 'o''o'' "''" "'''''''9
aSaoclalIoH' u'' i'''"'"''' vi ""'N'
III 'l' S'i'"'I banquet 'o"'' VI ''''
'iucN'''S S'H''.' ''S 'o' '''' ''' P''
u'ScuSS'"S u '''' ~ w -
cast an" "'''' must ' ''''
No''''o'' '''
"''i '""'' WV
MAJ Ne' '"'"'''"''7 ~ 'P,'"'''''''' 60
'''' S''''''''''' W .''' "'''''''''''
''e "''' ''''' ~ ''''''''
Oh 10 "'S''' ''''''' '''' w. '''' >'''''''o',
cannot '''' 'o"A' ''' ''''',''0'' '"','
he '"o"N'' '',' '>''''''' y - ''N0 " va
was ""e /" '''' '''' '''''' ~ - ''."7
"''" - ''''
an" "''''' 'NP'0''' ,'' '.''' ''''',
'' '''' ''P' ''''''''
VI '''' l-"'" "P'''''
''"' Wy It '''''''''' VI '''' ''''''''
''o'' ~ u"''h any - "7'''''' ''' - ''N''
ne S''u III aus '" . ~ " q"'9''o'' s7'''
'iH '''' .o''o'' '',n ''''''''''
"'u So '"'' "o"'" y, 'p0, ''''''7 80
'oSS' "' .o''o'' 'e'" '''''' ",' - wy
"''Se'''eu' ne p''o' ''' u'''" '''O
ranges ''o''' F'- ~ goo q 'o'' ~ ' 81 ''"9
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-29
HOW GERMANY IMPORTS
COTTON FROM SWITZERLAND

Lausanne Switzerland, oct. 2S.-Ac-
cording to news received here from
Mutterz. a heavy consignment of cot
ton that arrived there recently is be-
ing sent across the frontier into Ger
many. Notwithstanding the rigorous
measures against contraNlnd. The
consignee is said to have received from
Germany about the same time a thou
sand large tin boxes II was noticed
that the cotton was gradually disap-
poarng; the tin boxes also. The cot
ton. compressed in the boxes. found
its way into the Rhine and was fshed
ont by the Baden ferrymen who oper-
ate the line between Switzerland and
Germany a little farther down stream.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-29
CONSP|RAT0RS
SEEM To HAVE
No BACKING
GOVERNMENT UNABLE TO CON-
Meet GERMAN OFFICIALS WITH
FAY PLOT-PROBE is CoNTlN-
UED. SHELLS IN EVIDENCE.

New York, oct. 2H.-AII the alleged
evidence obtained by the government
against the five men charged win CON
spracy in plotting to disable steam
ships laden with war munitions Ior the
allies, by placing clock work DoihO'
on the ruddefs or proprIIer5 oI 'H' YES
sells, is contained IN the confession OIL
Robert Fay, who says ne was Ileu'
tenant in the German army ana lh'eh'
tor OF the explosive materials iouhd III
his possession.
rms was announced Ihur7uay pS
william j. FYhn' chiel OF 'He secret
service, ana H. ShoWdeh marshall ''e
United STATES district attorney ho'n
officials asserted Ihal none oI inc pa
pers, ana letters taken from ray 5
room III Neeha"keh' y. d. ''re" any
IgAt as to VINO were ray IIllalc'"I
backrrs u ne had any, OF any leHu'H'S
to snow any connection poi"ee" MS
acts lh the UhIieu states ana oIII''"'S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-29
ADVERTISING TALKS
BY H. E. SPAULDING
Advertising Counsel Paramount Pictures Corporation
ADVERTISING-WHAT is 1T?

We great deal these days about advertising Some
thing over six hundred million dollars spent every year on
this thing called advertising And yet how many OF us really
know what word advertising stands for other than printed
in newspaper magazine some other form Oh
pulicbity - -
When YOU something to SELL whether it merchandise
or steam yachts ticket motionpctre theatre you must
tell the other that you have it. cannot well
get rid of it. And there good many ways OF telling that
other person-good and bad ways. is the telling in many
ways and again. year after that has caused
the words Uneeda Kodak OSulvan Rubber Heels Royal Bak
ing Powder Gold Dust Huyr and Gold Medal to be worth more
to their owners than factories themselves in which these
products made.
Good will is probably the unsettled Of the problems in
the balance sheet Of business and there firms whose good
will is worth than all their other assets put together
Let me give examples Of what advertising
do for
Royal Baking Powder few years refused ten million
dollars for the right to use its trademark
The OSuivan Rubber Heel business sold last year for
about six million dollars This had no factory but just
packed in boxes what big rubber company in the middle west
made There large amount of stock hand either
What was sold for this the mental impress
SION of millions of people that rubber heels with the "OSu
livan' on them added to their foot comfort
trademark a trade in itself has only potential
value becomes real value only far becomes trade
mark popular demand and therefore, representing large sales
possibilities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-29

before sufficient evidence had been OBJ
laincd against other persons. The po-
lice assert that had the arrests been
delayed it would have given Fay an
opportunity to carry out his threat of
placing a bomb on ship.
John G. Knox. assistant United
States district attorney, was sent to
Wechawken to examine the scene
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-29

Neuralgia Of the face. shoulder,
hands. or feet requires a powerful
remedy that will penetrate the flesh.
BALLARD'S SNOW LINlNENT pos
sesscs that power. Rubbed IN where
the pain is felt is all that is necessary
10 relieve suffering and restore nor.
nal conditions Price 25c. soc and
Sl.00 per bottle. Sold by Bomar Drug
Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-29
THE COLDS or MAINLAND
NJ NJ

Have YOU ever gone through a typi-
cal pine forest when YOU had cold?
What a vigorous impulse IL sent, How
YOU opened wide your lungs TO take in
those inyiEorating and mysterious
qualities. Yes. DR.. Bells pine-Tar-
Honey possesses those stimulating
qualities and overcomes hacking
coughs. The inner lining of the
throat is strengthened in its attack
against cold germs. Every family
needs bottle constantly at hand. 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-29

Russia is at least efficient enough
TO deliver u,;imatums while falling
back with speed and agility.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
NEW NAMES BEING WRITTEN
IN LOCAL REAL ESTATE HISTORY

I realty. Bloom is now giving his atten-
ton to the building which Is being built
on the Broadway block from Thirty-ffth
Ia Thirty-sixth street. which he leased
last May from Henry Barnum and Will
lam Everdell. Jr, who are building IL,
for twenty-one years at a rental which
II is said will total $500, 900.
Those who remember the real estate
curb market at Fifth avenue and l16th
street should remember Daniel II. Jack
son, the young man who seems to he
turning to gold everything he touches.
Jackson used to be one of the man. who
coneregated every morning around the
old pump on the 10th street corner
Jackson at the time was known as the
Mayor OF Lexington avenue" a name
he earned because of his real estate
activity along that avenue north of
10Th street. He sold more property
there in the three years following the
panic than any other Harlem broker.
The obstinacy of John Kaufman, the
builder. to close a deal for a house on
upper Amsterdam avenue which he
built was the means of bringing Jack
son into the operating field, Jackson
had n client who wanted the house.
lie had $4,000 in cash and "A dwelling
In South Broadway. White Plains. val
ued in his opinion at $1,000 to give
80 faA f"E af' ~
$4,000 and did not care a snap for
the White Plains property or its value.
Jackson's client would not raise the
5000 difference. so he saw his com
mission of $4,000 fading from his sight.
Jackson got Katzman 10 take the
$4,000 cash and the Gus on the un-
Outstanding that nc, Jackson. would
buy IL back. SO on this arrangement
the deal was closed and Jackson got
his commission. He turned this money
and some borrowed from lawyers, now
members OF his operating company, over
tn Kaufman for the White Plains prop
erty. W. II. Cooley, the White Plains
broker. offered him s32,5 500 a few days
later and he accepted.
The deal gave him sli,5O0 gross
profit. II came 80 quick that Jackson
decided to cut adrift from the brokerage
business. His next operation was In
west Harlem. and again he made money,
which strengthened his belief hat OPP
Grating was the game for i'm. lie
bought the Landsdowne in West Forty
sixth street a few weeks ago and has
sold IL for double what he paid for Il.
besides getting from the buyers several
parcels of real estate through the city,
the resale of which promises to bring
a total profit equal to that made on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

Commissioners OF Naturalization, and
withal a philosopher.
Born at Lynchburg, Va, in 1853, he
spent most of his boyhood in New
York city, where his father was a
banker. on his fathers death in 1856
he removed to Baltimore, where he
completed his education in the Baltl-
more City College and the University
of Maryland, being graduated In law
from the latter institution in 1874.
After two years practice he and
his bride, who was Miss Cabell. also
a native Of Virginia, returned to that
State. There he remained as a farmer.
lawyer and editor until 1894. His
editorial labors-he was editor OF the
Bedford weekly mder-led him nat
urally into Politics, and almost with
out realizing il he found himself reg
ularly on the stump in the Sixth Con-
g%ressional district of the State, Wig
orously campaigning for the Demo-
cratic Congressional and Presidential
nominees.
The land boom of 1890 led him into
financial extension and made him an
officer of several corporations, includ-
ing "A light and power company that
overbuilt n then died. carrying his
fortune with 1t to It's grave.
IL was after this that he was All
pointed in the immigration service.
first as inspector and later winning,
under al administration Of opposite
political faith, his present post nine
years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

Mr.. Lannin's first interest in check
ers began when he was is years old
In a small town in Massachusetts. He
was soon able to beat the cracker box
philosophers In all the villages round
about. Since then his name has be-
come one to c%onjure with among
checker experts. He is the patron
saint of the game. For twenty years
he has been "A member Of the famous
Boston Checker Club and has taken
part In many club matches.
Christy Mathewson has often been
spoken Of as the best checker player
In baseball. His claim to the title will
now be disputed by Mr.. Lannin. Mr..
Iannin thinks that checkers has
he.pef both Mathewson and himself in
other walks Of life. 1T helped to make
Mathewson." he says, zone Of the
brainiest pitchers In this country" lie
wrote to me recently: II thinl: check
ers is u great developer of the brain.
1t. | am sure, has been of great as
sistance to me in my business enter
prises, as IL taught me to weigh care
fully every problem / might encounter
in "A business way. I love the game
dearly, but annot give 1t as much
time as | would like"
Checkers as played by Mr.. Lannin.
Mathewson and other experts L. not
the ~innocuous pastime most people re-
gard 1t. II In a profound, intellectual
study, involving the highest efforts Of
the analytical faculties. 4 whole
library has been written on the game.
1t is classed with chess and whist.