davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
RALEIGH INTERESTED IN
APPROACHING WEDDING
Godfrey Cheshire. Son OF Bishop, VIII
Marry Miss Shell, OF New
Orleans.
CLUB STUDIES GRAND OPERA
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter, Miss Carter and
Peter ii. Mayo, of Richmond, !Ac-
company Colonel and Mrs. Cam
eron TO New York.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

RALEIGH. y. c., October 2.-There
was special interest In social circles
here the past week IN the announce
Godfrey Cheshire son OF Ri Rev.
Joseph Blount Cheshire, d. d. Bishop
Of the Diocese OF North Carolina. and
Miss Alice She'll. of New CLEANS. The
wedding is TO take place on october
Is 1T New Orleans. where Miss Shell
is prominent socially.
The kentness Book Club met with
Mrs. J. NJ. Winfrce on Tuesday after
noon. when the study OF grand opera
was taken up and viii be continued as
one OF the special features foy the en-
tire season. Italian opera was especial
~ considered at this meeting. An cs-
peciany interesting paper was read by
Miss Loula Briggs. Miss Elizabeth
Briggs is president of the club for this
season. and Miss Florence Jones Is
vice president, and Miss May Jones
secretary.
Mrs. ]. Y. Joyner entertained the
Tuesday Afternoon Club the past week,
Il being the first meeting Of the sea-
son. The club has officers this sea-
con MIS-. W. Nee. White. president:
Mrs II e Sa;tcrAeld. vicc-president
and Miss Elizabeth Avery Cotton, Sec
rotary.
on Tuesday afternoon Miss Annie
Fenrc- Was hostess for her card club
a; her home in the Raleigh Apart
-nerts Whist was the game played
and there was q service OF refresh
nents. the afternoon proving delight
tul tor every one.
MS. :. Bryan Grimes was hostess on
Tuesday afternoon for tho FortniEhtiy
Review Club, snd provided delightful
special entertainment that blended
splsndidly with the literary program
IN providing for everyone an enjoyable
afternoon.
Colonel and M-s. Beneham Cameron
and family have gone 10 New York TO
spend some time, being accompanied
by Peter H Mayo, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Nelson Carter and Miss Isabel Carter,
OF Richmond While away Colonel
Cameron will enter his daughter, Miss
Belle Cameron, at 81. Timo,hy's School,
Baltimore.
The CasweM-Nash Chapter. Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution. Ra-
leigh. sent as representatives TO the
State Conference At Waynesville on
September % and 30 Mrs. y i. VIII
hanson, Mrs Ashby Lambert and Mrs.
W w Wynne Mrs. Williamson il
regent Of the Raleigh chapter
For the Saturday afternoon tea at
the Raleigh Country Club the past
week. Mrs. Murray Allen and Miss Hal
Morson were the special hostesscs for
OF the others.
Miss Sue K!tch!n. daughter OF for
mer Governor w. ". Kttchin. was the
special guest of honor for an old-fash-
toned barbecue Thursday evening by
Thomas Dortch There were twenty
FIVE guests and the affair vas especial
iy delightful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
HEATHSVllLE

HEATHSV1LLE. VA. October g.
Mr. and Mrs Giles Eubank. OF Wash
inEton. were recent guests in tho home
OF G. f. Eubank
week to attend school In Richmond
Rev. and Mrs. Otto Wright havc
gone to their home I'm Newport News.
DIR. and Mrs. G. Bach Gill. of Rich
mond, are visiting his brother, Howard
Gil.
Mrs. ]. T. Fairbanks and Miss Ruth
Brosmaham, of Baltimore. who have
peon spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs F.. w. Eichelbergcr, left on Thurs
day.
Professor I. b. Marsh, of Kilmar-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

| could argue. 1t came to him that his
wife was not so much to blanc II all
| women lacked tho same ideas OF right
| Ho called himself a blunderer.
Tho Queen was difficult enough with
her ladies In waiting. She longcd for
solitary place whcro she could think
out her troubles. but, alas 1t Is not
given to Queens to be alone.
! Under the lace curtains OF hcr bed.
she tried to shut out disturbing
thought; she hoped that morning
would bring clearer vision. 1t was all
in vain-sleep had fed. She arose and
asked the lady of the bedchamber to
go with her to the balcony on which
her rooms opened
| She leaned over and felt the fresh
GOODNESS of the night. She remembered
| the first time she had seen the Prince,
when they were both children. playing
on the terrace below. There were
| marble vases in which grew great
bushes of roses-Pcrsian roses. from
| which the famous altar is made. He
had plucked bud and given 1t to
! her.
| Oh, the scent OF those roses
the night wind went by signing.
The distant trees doomed black bo-
yet risen above their tops-sent it's
radiance across the sky. In the woods
n bird was calling to his mate, and the
! notes fell softly on the silence Of the
night.
Poor. foolish. little Queen! AS II
waves of wrath could wash out love
or anger could qucnch it's flame!
Tho fire within her heart trembled
Into a prayer. as II gave birth to Il new
feeling for tho man she had made her
husband
keenly conscious in matters of
morals and life. she was strong In her
likes and dislikes, but great aptness to
! learn was combined with self-reliance
Putting herself In her husbands place,
sho saw that life would DO intolerablo
for him unless she did her part as n
wife. and her heart turned to him with
became privilege.
AS day dawncd nights lamps were
put out. and faint streaks Of rose
lightened the eastern sky. There was
tremor in the air.
The Queen came from her bath like
fresh Undine and went hurriedly down
tho corridor. Love was quick within
her. but her knock was timid 1t was
heard by the Prince
Who is there" his voice was very
gentle.
1T is your wife"
The door opened instantly and he
stood looking nj her with eyes full of
love and tenderness.
Il married you because" the Queen
spoke bravely-"because 1 loved YOU"
She heaved sigh so delicious that
he had to take her in his arms and kiss
her then she began to cry.
stop" said he kissing her again.
but her tears continued to flow. and
she wept as If her very heart were
sohbinr.
The Prince was bewildered: he could
not understand the why of her tears
At last a dear little smile crept ND
and lodged IN the corner OF her mouth:
I'm ready 10 forgive won't
You say you are sorry?"
am sorry I'm miserably
sorry that l offended you"
And you take 1t all back?"
sweetheart l cannot" He won
dcred II he was to so all over it again
From the depths OF her heart, she
drew sweetness as she whispered:
Il wouldn't love you IL you did"
She pointed out OF the window to
the hags at half-mast on the castle
walls. She caught his eye and made
1t go down to her dress-the purple Of
royal mourning.
He knclt and kissed her hand
My Queen" ne softly said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

mock. has gone to Montross. having
been appointed principal Of the High
School there.
Dr.. and Mrs. Samuel Downing, OF
Wicomico, were. reccpt guests of Mrs.
w. NJ. Pinckard. near Lancaster Court
house.
Miss Laura Crowthers. OF Water
View,' is visiting her aunt. Mrs. T.
J. Marsh, at Lewiscttn.
Miss Gertrude Haynie. OF bay
Vlcw." will DO in Baltimore for several
weeks.
Mrs. Garnett Haynie entertained tho
Embroidery Club for their initial win
ter meeting in hor Fleetcn home this
week.
OF Rockville. spent few days, recent
ly, with friends in eathsyille
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

That beautiful. even shade OF dark
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing mixture OF Sage Tea and Sui
rhur. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or rnnIs the face When IL
.adcs. turns gray. strcakcd ana looks
dry. wispy and scragEy, just an APP
plichtion or two Of Sage and Sulphur
enhances It's appearance Il hundred
fold.
Don't hottie, to prepare tho tonic;
YOU can got from any drug store n
5G-ccnt hottie OF "Wycth's Sage and
sulphur Compound" ready 10 uac.
ibis can hlwnya be dcpnndcd upou to
bring back TIT natural color, thick.
ness ana luatG! OF your hair and re-
move dnnd,aff. Etop scalp itching and
falling hair
Everybody nsnn "Wyc,h'n" Haua nnd
sulphur bc2huEn IL dhrkrnn 80 nn,ur-
ally and "v"niv ihh, npbodV can ton
1T has been applied YOU ri,nply damn.
er "a gponRc OF rnft brush wiih u md
draw this through tbs hair taking
rn" Hmnii T'rnnn 81 time. bY morn.
ing tho grsy hair has no.-nrn1
nnO after another application g. Ln.
cofnem beautifully dark ana appears
rlrssY. luE'fouB hh1 hbunGnn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

Ladies. tho imported materials arc
very scarce. In order to got a choice
selection. place your orders while tho
assortment is n its best. Prices rea.
soneble. and workmanship. quality and
style is considered in every suit. Call
and be convinced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
Share MARKET HAS
So bEARiSH SENTIMENT
1Aaslc WIN Be Doing in Wall street
From Now Until After Thanks
giving Holiday.
1dILI1oN OF 2 PER CENTS SOLD
News Over Week End Inclined to
Optin,issn. But War Situation Very
Much Mmddiesl--Some Signs of Mar
ixct Rally Are seen.

-. New York Nov. 2s.-The trading
: hehtinent OF the Stock Exchange today
was rather oearssh. but the share list
offered much quiet resistance 10 sales
and the situation was reflected chief
! ~ I'm a rhrinkage of transactions to
the smallest volume in many weeks.
ssw The Thanksgiving holiday seemed
10 mark in the Wall Street view an
objective point after which some
more definite trend or tendency might
appear in quoted values, bat before
which IL was not to be expected that
4nveetment and speculative activities
would pck up again
There was less activity in the bond
department today as we'll as in stocks.
but the investment quarter lost none
or it's flrrnness. A feature of the bond
trading was the sale OF $1,000 900 OF
United States 2 per cents, as large
quantity of dealing In any one bond
"a has ever occurred In any single
Stock Exchange session.
The stock market was In the main
not only less heavy than last week.
but displayed come signs OF railying.
Tho war stocks made some substantial
upturns, although purchases were pre-
srlmably for short rather than long,
account In the last hour recesslons
. were general, but the market did not
= make any obvious response TO the
unsettienent and weakness OF tho
New Haven shares. which were singled
out for the sudden application of sell
ing pressure,
News over the weekend and dur
'snx the day was Of prevailing opti-
raistic tenor with the exception of tho
. war advices which still left the finan-
cial community very much In the dark
as TO what exactly was about TO hap
pen In the European southeast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23

ference are taken together. the
amounts contributed TO the objects in
cluded in the collections s0 taken
shall be divided pro rata between the
objects presented.
Resolved 3. That the Thursday
before the fourth Sunday in Febru-
ary is hereby designated as the day
OF prayer for colleges. and our pas
tors are requested to preach the SER
mon on Christian Education. required
by the Discipline on the fourth Sum
day In February.
Resolved 10. That the treasurer OF
the annual conference is hereby In
structed to pay out of the annual con-
terence expense fund to the treasurer
or the conference board of education
$4,000 for the expenses OF the board
of education for the ensuing year.
Resolved II. That we cordially
commend the work OF the Co-opera-
tive Education Association of vir-
GINA. and assure those in charge OF
this community Improvement work
that we will cooperate with them
whenever opportunity will permit.
Resolved IL. That we request the
presid ng bishop to appoint e. RI.
Rowe as president of Southern Semi
nary, Buena Vista, Va; 8 c. Hatch
as vice-president and secretary and
treasurer of Randolph Macon COL
lege. Ashland, va; James Cannon.
Jr. as president Of Blackstone COL
lege for Girls. Blackstone. Va. and as
superintendent of the Southern AS
sembly at Lake Junaluska, n, c.; ".
j. Young and W. a. Smart as pro-
fessors in the Gambler School Of
Theology. Atlanta. Ga; =. NJ Beck
ham as principal Of Ferrum Train
ing School, Ferruni. Va; David s.
Walker as professor in Ferrum Train
ing School. Ferrum, Va: Henry w.
Neville as professor In Eastern Col
lege, Manassas. Va: Bart d. stephens
as student in Princeton Theological
Seminary: C. r Harrell as student In
Randolph Macon College r. $. Via.
O l.. Gillian and J. s. Avery. Jr,, as
students in Gambler Schoo, of Theo-
logy. Atlanta Ga; w r. Proctor as
soecial representative of Ferrum
Ira 'ring School
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23

CONTINUED From First Page.)
claims of the church at home and
needs abroad
"Second--We believe that the bud
get system ought to be adopted in all
our charges, that this is the efficient
way to solve the financial problem
of our churches. We, therefore. rec
ommend the budget system to this
conference.
'Third---We recommend that as
early after this conference as possible
every-member canvass be made, and
hereafter October be fixed as the best
month, all things considered. for our
conference to make the annual every
member canvass for the needs for the
ensuing year"
Morning Session.
Rev. Fl. +. johnson conducted the
prayer service this morning at $40
o'clock when the fifth days session
of the conference convened. This
was followed by Bishop Gamblers
usual morning talk to the preachers.
The bishop laid special emphasis
on the need of the Holy Spirit in
preaching. and that the transaction
Of all business rnttters In connection
With the church with the Spirit pre-
vailing. Bishop Gambler said further
tndt GAL Oh NifS Gtilittt flth utIiDeTaItOIlE
should be guided with the Spirit,
which. he said. he had found lack
ing at some of the sessions
Bishop Gambler said that some
called Paul an ecclesiastical states
man.
Were Paul here now he would
doubtless deny this, ani owing to the
fact that he is not here. ! will deny
it for him. said the bishop.
He said that now that there Is a
war going on among the European
nations, some are going about trying
to find out when the world is COM
ing to an end.
should anyone come to me and
ask me that question would tell them
that ! know as much about 1t as
anybody in the world. and i know
nothing at all. II Is none OF our bust
ness, and it is not for us to know
1t Is only the business OF the Lord"
Those regular morning talks to the
pastors have been both interesting
and beneficial to them. and they have
apparently made a very good impress
s'. with the clergymen in. session
here.
ON motion Of DR.. James Cannon. the
voted to adjourn after
morning session to meet tonight to
near the report Of the Board OF Edu-
cation. This takes the plaos q the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals reconvened yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock, with Circuit Judges
Prltchard. Knapp and Woods in at
tendance.
Case Argued:
No. 1885. Frank Waldo and Leonard
Waldo. appellants. vs. w l.. Wilson.
appellee; appeal from the District Court
at Asheville. n. c. Argued by Mr.. John
), Adams, Of Asheville. y. c., for the
appellants, and by Mr. Julius G. Martin.
OF Asheyille, n. G., for the appellee, and
submitted.
Cases in call.
. No. 1887. The Missouri Valley Bridge
ana iron Company, A corporation. plain
tin In error. VIZ. Charles Blake de-
PENDANT in error; error to the District
Court AT Wheeling, w. Va. To be ar
gued by Messrs. McCamic & Clarke.
and Mr.. Nelson c. Hubbard. of Wheel
ing w Va. for the plaintiff In error,
and by Mr.. T. s. Riley. OF Wheeling, w.
Va. for the defendant in error.
No 1909. Hiram Lepper. otherwise
called Charles Straiiia, other wise
called George Briggie. plaintiff In err
ror, We. The United States of America,
defendant in error; error TO the Dis
1rict Court at Baltimore. Md. On mo-
ton OF the defendant In error to dis
miss writ OF error. Mr. Henry B.
Won, OF Baltimore, Md, for PLAINTIFF in
error. and Mr., Samuel K Dennis. Il.
+. attorney. of Baltimore, Md. for do.
PENDANT In error.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
SAYS RICHMOND TO {.
RETURN NEXT YEAR
Report" I'm Newport
News Would Put Local Baseball
In Class & Grade

Newport News. VA, Nov. "a
The meeting of the directors of
the Virginia BasexsisI League
scheduled To bc held in Norfolk
Monday. has been postponed till
the first part of December on ac-
count OF the continued Illness OF
Mr.. Moyc, OF Rocky Notnt. n.
G. The meeting once before Wtss
postponed on account of the ILL
ness Of Mr.. Moye.
Unconfirmed reports lave II
that Richmond, which left the
fold Of the Virginia League last
season TO enter the International
League, viii make an attempt to
secure n franchise In the Virginia
circuit when the meeting is held.
II Is said that Richmond -.ill not
retain her membership in the In
tcrnationai League as IA result OF
a meeting of that body recently
held in the West.
If Richmond bids for n fran
cIiise she probably will get ii, al
though Wilmington. y. G.. ~
Hopewcli are said To he ms
shalling their forces 10 secure the
only two available franchises in
the league. The Petersburg
franchise and the suffolk franz
chise. according to reliable in-
formation. will TX. placed else
where.
Hopcweil. however. IL Is said.
might benefit from the Richmond
franchise, II the last named city
secures one Also. Ia H. said that
Wilmington. as had as that place
is reported to want n franchise.
vii, hi, left I'm the cold II tho two
Virginia cities bid high enough,
for the franchises that are to be
placed.
Officials Gf the local baseball
club decline to discuss tiK. mat
tor Abe HorSsitz. president of tho
local club. says that directors
were practically sworn tn secrecy
Mt the Roanoke meeting and Will
give ont nothing concerning the
plans OF this city nor the plans OF
the league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
|1HACANS GO TO
ATLANTIC CITY

Ithaca, ". Y. Nov 22.-The Red
squad OF twenty-five men left here to-
night for Atlantic City, where they will
put in their final practice for the
pennsylvania game on Thursday.
The Cornell team had an easy day,
There was short signal drill in .:Ie
baseball cage, and then DIR. Sharpe
dismissed the players. He plans to
hold two long drills at Atlantic City,
and may stage light scrimmage.
The squad which left tonight was
as follows:
Ends. Shelton. Eckley. Ryerson and
lander; tackles, Jameson. Gillies.
Welles and Jewett; guards, Anderson,
Miller. Mckeage. Snyder and Tilley:
centers, Cool. Brown; quarterbacks,
Barrett and Shock: halfbacks, Collins,
Shiverick. Benedict, Hoffman, Schlich-
ter; fuiback. Mueller.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
NEW YORK COTTON MARKrr.
fAuotations by Miller Il CO.. Members
New York Cotton Exchange.)

tAuotat1ons by Miller Il Co.. Members
New York Cotton Exchange)
New York. November 2z--The Gov
eminent ginning report this morning
was about in line with expectations--
S.7TT. 900 bales. against $500, 600 TO No
Van Der /. and i1.ess 0en bales to No
vember 14th last year.
The opening of the market WAS fol
lowed by some profit taking and
prices slid off gently for ten points
then recovered ali or mos. of the early
Losses, closing steady az about Sstur-
days level
There is nothing IN the ginning
figure 10 disclose anything new. The
weather for ginning was favorahle. and
sentiment continues buiiiEh. Holding
is general throughout the South. and
apparently the planter IL fully able
do await a better market before sell
ing The ginning figures are unques-
tionably bullish. however and this
fact will soon be realized The trade
however. appears to have made w
tts mind to await the government es-
innate on December 10th before TAX.
ing q definite stand
Ports today estimated 26. 600 bales
against 1920 last week and s5.143
~fyXfeS last wear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23

declared that. despite the fact that
money was tight this year. reports
show that there was an increase OF
$4,000 In the amount sent this year
to the foreign fields.
The following resolution was
unanimously passed:
Resolved. that the section OF the
report of the joint board Of finance,
endorsing the memorial OF the Peters,
burg District Conference recommend
ing the payment of minimum salaries
Of 1900. exchanging parsonage to
married preachers in full connection
and 800 to unmarried preachers In
full connection, be referred to the
board OF lay activities Of the Viz
ginia Conference with the request
that the said board report It's recon-
mendations the next annual confer
ence.
1t was signed by Lee G Crutchfield,
J. r.. Young. and 3. f. Hudson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23

The following cases were argued
yesterday in the State Supreme Court
of Appeals:
Privileged docket:
No. 1b--Tayior ct ais VS.. Board Of
Supervisors of Brunswick County. etc.
Argued by E. +. F. Wells for the
plaintiff, and by Mr. Peterson for
the appellee, and submitted.
Argument docket:
NO. 1--Barraud ct al. VS.. Barraud
eli al. D!smi used
NO. FOREST View Land Co. ys
A G. L, Railway Company. Continued
No. 3--Snead eft ais. VS. Atkinson
ct ais, Continued.
No 4--Holdsworth VS. Anderson
Drug Company. Argued by J. Taylor
Thompson for the appellant. and by
II. w. Anderson for the appellee, and
submitted
No, 5-Kelly VS. Kelly. Partly
argued and continued until tomorrow.
The next cases to be called are:
No. s-Sandford vs. Taylor ct ais.
CTo be dismissed)
Nos Z and s--Craig VS. Craig; Craig
VS. Craig
No. 9-Bradley VS.. Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
Maury High Goes
to Play Lynchburg
On Thanksgiving

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 22.-The hopes OF
the Maury High supporters have been
raised high by the great game put
up by the Commodores against the fast
Hampton High team. The work OF
Right Halfback Bell was of high order
and with him showing his usual form.
Maurys chances are good. Time after
time he broke through the Crabbers
line for long gains and he made two
touchdowns after throwing off num-
Der OF Hampton wouldbe tacklers.
The showing of Long, Eonney and
Fentress in the backfeld was also
favorable and their line plunging has
been a feature of the Marry attack
throughout the season
Dadmun and Treakle held The line
like stone wall and Captain Holtz-
claw played his usual good game. The
Lynchburg boys. or Hilltoppers, as
they are called. recognize Maury as a
strong opponent and are practicing
hard for the game. They now have
several men on the injured list, but
expect them to be IN condition to play
on Thursday.
The Commodores lock upon Lynch
burg as the hardest opponent they
Will stack up against and will spend
the next three days In the hardest
kind of workouts in preparation for
the great game.