davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

her homo In Washington. after visit
ing relatives here.
Major j. Ogden Murray. Of Charles
ton. w. Va. is on 4 visit TO Captain
S. w. Paulctt.
Mrs. James Davidson has as her
guests this week Miss Jayne Davidson,
of Forest Hin. and Mrs. Clarence Paul
and little daughter, OF Eich.nond.
Miss Rhea Monfort. Of Pennsylvania,
is staying with Mrs. Vernon Paulett.
Henry Lindsay left on Tuesday for
New York.
Misses Cosby have returned to Rich
mond after spending some time with
Mr. and Mrs. j. Ashby Armistead.
Miss Clara Wcsler is at home. after
a visit of several months in the North
ern cities and the various resorts.
Emmett Ransom, Of Lynchburg, is
the guest OF his home people on Ser
pell Heights.
f. w. Sanford attended the Virginia
State Trnpshooters' Association. which
convened In Richmond this week
Mrs. L. L. keistcr and Mrs. w. 7
Doync have returned from Il stay with
relatives in Bath and visit to various
summer resorts in the North.
Miss Aubrey Smith returned recently
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
CHRISTIANSBURG

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
CHRlSTIANSBURG. VA. September
ll.-Mrs. Lula Bclvin and Miss Minnie
Belvin entertained a number of their
friends on Monday afternoon
Mrs. VI. II. Stuart has issued cards
announcing the marriage Of her dauEh :
ter. Marguerite, to Blair billiard. o.
Salem. The marriage was celebrated
very quietly at the home Of Mrs
James Dickcy, of Bristol ard owing 10
the II! health of the brides mother. II
was Intended 20 he secret for a
month or two. Mr.. and Mrs billiard
are visiting relatives in Salem. but
Will leave in short time for Califor-
MIA. TO spend the winter.
Miss Margaret Stephens has returned
from two weeks stay at the Panama
Pacific Exposition. stopping en- route
at Yellowstone Park and other points
OF interest
among tho young people who are
leaving for the different schools and
colleges are Miss Mildred Mitchell
Peabody Conservatory. Baltimore: Miss
Ellen Shethmann, Randolph Macon.
Lynchburg; Miss Katherine PhlHgar
Swee. Briar; Miss Maggie Zinc. West
over Miss Mary Walters Randolph
Macon, Lynchbu-r. Hartwell Wade
John Miller and Henry stone. Jr. will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
TO.DAY'S BEAUTY HELPS

Nothing excites more criticism
than a woman with her face all
daubed with face powder in her de-
sire to hide a faulty or an aging
skin. Instead of using powder,
which clogs and cn,arScs the pores,
IL is far better 10 use n good face
lotion that will improve and per-
manently benefit the skin. BY dis
solving four ounces of spurmax In
n half pint OF hot water you can
mako an Inexpensive lotion that
will do wonders as skin whitener
and complexion bcautificr. It re-
moves all shininess. sallowness and
roughncss. and gives the skin n
smooth, velvety tone. while 1t does
not rub off easily like powder, nor
does It show o.. the skin.
BY washing the hair with tea
spoonful Of canthroX dissolved in n
cup OF hot water. afterward rinsing
thoroughly with clear water. one
finds that II dries quickly and even
ly, is unstreaked. bright. soft and
very fluffy, so fluffy, in fact. that
1t looks more abundant than it Is
and so soft that arranging il be-
comes a pleasure. This simple. in
expensive shampoo clcanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly of all dandruff
and dirt. and leaves a clean. whole
some feeling. All scalp irritation
Will disappear, and the hair will be
brighter and glossier than ever be-
fore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
BLACKSBURG

Hi-ACkSBURG. VA. September IL
nhers OF the faculty and their fam
Is returning to college this week are
follows: DR.. and Mrs. j. F. VIII
Il s. from Lexington: Professor S. r.
f:tchard and family. from Oriskaney:
i'ofessor and Mrs. Claudius Ice. from
ke!r summer camp in Craig County:
r. j. w. Watson. from Chatham; Pro-
ssor and Mrs. O. G.. Burkhart from
buth Bethlehem. Pa: Colonel s. w.
hiding, from Fort Ontario. Canada,
I'D Professor a. w. Drinkard, from
Enchburg. Miss Olive Funkhouser
aas. returned after spending month
Harrisonhurg, and Miss Laura Saw
hrs, private secretary to Dean Camp
I'll, Is at home in Norfolk for two
eeks.
: The Blacksburg High School opened
r the session on Wednesday morn
with an enrolment of over 500
3ipils. Nonresident members OF the
Guilty this year are Misses e. s.
,rby, Norfolk. principal: Annie Ben
$tt. Warrenton; Josephine Northcross,
liston; Susie Jones. Roanoke: Mary
arnett. Catawba; Margaret Roller.
PISTOL, and Claudia Hagey, Wythe-
ale Miss Mary Wall. of Black sburg.
teacher in the school last. year, has
|ne to Marion. where she has a posi-
pm for the winter.
Miss Violet Leadbetter, who has been
lie guest OF Professor and Mrs Fl. S.
all for a month. has returned to her
me in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Palmer, Jr.. of
chmond. spent part of this week
Colonel William Palmers country
me near town. Miss Alice Meredith
turned to her home in Richmond on
fiday, after visit to Miss Elizabeth
liner at Mountain View"
Professor and Mrs. Dabney S. Lam
|ster. Of Richmond. arrived here on
ursday, and have taken a house in
|wn for the winter. Mrs. Lanca err
fore her marriage last June was Miss
ry Tabb Crump, of Richmond
Major S. D. Freeman, United States
my, and Mrs, Freeman, Of Mathews
unity, are spending month at the
Pmestead, Blacksburg.
Dr. W. B. Elicit and Fl. H. Hill,
the experiment station staff. are on
ten days trip to New York and
iladelphia.
Mrs. Fl. C. Froehiing and two chill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
NORWOOD

NORWOOD. VA. September IL
Miss Nina Hopkins and her brothers,
John and Lynn Hopkins, who have
been spending the summer with Mrs.
Charles Elliott Cabell left on Mon
day for their home IN Atlanta. Ga
w. a. Roberts and daughter, Miss
Corine Roberts, and Cary Roberts, left
on Wednesday for Richmond, where
Mr.. Roberts will engage in business.
Mrs s. d. Wainwright and Mrs. Ivy
and four children. who have been the
guests Of friends here. left on We'd
nesday for Richmond, and from there
Mrs. Ivy and children Will go to their
home in Portsmouth.
Mrs. Elmo Robertson and little
daughter. Lois, were the weekend
visitors OF Mrs. Hugh Robertson last
week They left on "Wednesday for
their home in buckingham.
Jones Turner visited Lynchburg on
Sunday and Monday.
Seldom Sommerville. OF Indiana. ar
rived here on Tuesday to spend short
time at his old home.
Miss Bertha Dolen spent the week
in Lynchburg. She will leave on next
Monday for Farmville. where she will
be student the coming session.
Miss Lila Somcrville recently re-
turned from n delightful stay in Char
3
dria.
Mrs. J. 6. Golladay and little dauEh-
ter, Edna. left on Saturday to visit
Mrs. Golladays mother. Mrs. Payne
of Scottsville.
Harry Burks left Buffalo on We'd
nesday for business In Richmond.
Miss Elizabeth Rusher, Of Bedford
spent several days last week with Mrs
D f. Nelson.
Miss Mamie Kidd. who has bee:
spending some time with Mrs Charlie
McGinee, OF Scottsville. returned home
on Monday.
Mrs. Russell Akers and children. who
have been the guest of Mrs. Sidney
Bolton for week left for Gladstone
( on Tuesday.
Miss Lilly Kidd returned from a
pleasant stay with her sister. Mrs
Joseph Hartford. of Sabbot, on Satur.
dav.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
MANASSAS

MANASSAS. VA, September i,-C.
]. Meetze wen, 10 Warrenton on Mon
day.
Miss Elizabeth Penileton, daughter
Of w. II. * Pcndleton, of Spartan
burg, $. C. was a guest at the home
OF Captain J. L. Herrell this week.
Mrs. Virginia Holt. OF Richmond.
who has hecn visiting her daughter,
Mrs ". Jewell Merchant left on Tues
day for Randeiman. " G
Misses Loletta. and Louise osbourne.
Of Washington visited az the home
o: Miss Eugcnia Osbourne this week
Professor and Mrs. G. II. Marlborough
and daughter left on TUESDAY for DEN
ton. Tex, there the former mas ac-
c-p,ed position with the State Col
leGe % Industrial Arts. He was for
mer director of the Agricultural High
School here
Mrs. W. w. Garrison and Mrs. F. r
Garrison were guests at the home OF
Mrs NJ. Z. MoMctt. in .IIerndon. this
week
Miss Lille Jones visited friends and
relatives Al Front ROYAL this week
Miss Faith Chapman spent Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

return to Washington and Lee Univer-
silly: Thompson Pierce. Walter Dickey
and Childrcss Hall will re-cntcr tho
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacks
burg.
The Senior Miriams entertained on
Monday evening from s to 10 o'clock
in honor of the members who were
leaving town. Mrs. John Gucrrant and
Mrs. William Beachland About TWEEN
ty-hre guests enjoyed an evening Of
rare fun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Wilson and
little daughters. with Miss Katherine
Spindle. returned TO their home in
Waco. Texas. on Wednesday,
Miss Katherine Spindle will continue
her studies In voice at the University
of Texas this winter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

and Monday with friends in Now York
City.
Mars Lewis. of Norfolk. will arrive
to-day to visit his brother. DR.. J. NJ
Lewis. and sister. Miss Julia Lewis
Miss Lillian Amos. OF Washington.
visited mt the home Of her parents this
week
Miss Susie Dunlap. Of Royce. was
a Mana ssas visitor during the last of
the week.
Miss Margaret Dyke returned on Sat
urdny to Alexandria. after visiting
Miss Julia Nicol.
Miss Martha Bates. OF Washington.
is Il guest at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dogan near here.
Miss Lucy Harrison. accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. Bette Harrison. re-
turned on last Saturday from Claren-
don, where they have been visiting
at the home OF DR.. and Mrs. 5. S.
Simpson.
Mrs Ella Chewing and son. OF
Washington. were guests oc friends
and relatives in Manassas on Sunday
and Labor Day.
l. Frank Pattie and r. {. Hynson
spent Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James kinchleo. at Upperville.
Mrs. Hynson and Mrs Pattic accom-
panied them on their return. after
visiting at that place for couple Of
weeks.
Or. and Mrs. w. Jewell Merchant
returned on Saturday from 4 visit to
the White Sulphur Springs.
Miss Anna Mary Lands is visiting
Miss Margaret Roop, before going to
the Miller School. near Charlottesville.
where she will teach.
Miss Eugenia Osbournc returned to
| do, al 20
where she has been visiting relatives
for several weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

dren left this week for Richmond.
after spending the summer here with
Mrs James X. Henderson.
Mrs. S. c. Chumbiey, Robert. Clai--
borne and Ethel Banc have returned
from Bland County and rcopened their
house here for the school year
Miss Ethel Lacy, OF Washington, IL
brarian Of the college for several years.
is the guest OF pr. and Mrs. r. II.
Hudnall.
Mrs. w II. Rasche and children have
returned from "A months visit 20 Mrg
w II. Saunders al Bleak HILL" in
Franklin County.
Miss Lillian Moore left on Thursday.
for her home in Lynchhu-g. after a
visit OF several weeks here 10 Miss
Louise Black.
Mrs. J. Gilbert Price and Miss Kath-
crime Slusser returned this week rom
stay OF two months at the Monroe
sulphur Springs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
FARMVILlE

FARArVILLE, VA. September Ii
"a. w. Stella is spending his vacation
IN Lancaster, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Gray are visit
ing in Richmond.
Miss Marie Halle. Of Ocala. Fla. has
been the guest OF Mrs. James r. Thorn
ton.
Misses Fannie and Mary Berkeley
left for school duties ~ Salem and
Miller School on last Tuesday
Mrs. Louis Hubbard and little daugh-
ter arc visiting relatives in Essex
County.
Mrs. Cora Price. who has hoe
spending some time with Mrs C. A.
Price. Is now the guest II Mrs Anne
Buemeister. of Charlotte County.
Miss Martha Boyle have returned to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

from Lynchburg. where she spent a
week with friends.
Mrs f w Sanford and little daush-
ter we're guests OF friends in Black
stone last week
Mrs y. y. Wright has returned to
her home in Richmond after staying
some time with Mrs. w. a. Palmore
j. ii. Young. OF Crcwe. was the guest
of relatives here recently
Mrs. Bane and daughter. OF Peters
burg. have been the guests of Miss
Bessie Chick.
Miss Charley Jones. who has been
spending the vacation with her mother,
Mrs. e. G. Jones. has returned to Cow
ington TO teach the coming session.
Miss Frances Allan left this week
for Richmond. where she will teach in
private school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-21
Poultry. Eggs and Butter.

Poultry. Eggs and Butter.
Furnished by the oTpeka Packing Com
pany corner Laurent and Madison.I
Topeka, Kan, Sept. 81
POULTRY Hens. all sizes lOc: brot!
ers. 2 lbs. and under, 14c; ducks, Sc: geese
&c: young Tom turkeys. BE: old Tenn t5P.
keys; lie; springs over lbs. 1oc-
EGGS-19c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-21
BULGARIA READY.

CONTINUED from Page One-l
than thirty-six hours. The civil popu-
lation has evacuated the city The
battle for the Dvinsk bridgehead is
Report from London.
London, Sept. 21.-Latest reports
from the Wilma fighting zone indicate
that the Russian army there has
escaped the coils which Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg threw about it.
By cavalry raids as brilliant as the
famous cOups of Stuart and Sheridan
in the American civil war, a screen of
German horsemen swarmed about
both flanks of the retreating Rus
slams and stood astride their main
lines of communication.
1t now appears to be probable, how
ever, that these encircling forces are
too weak to impede General Ruzsky's
veterans.
The simultaneous movement by
Prince Leopold and Field Marshal Won
Mackensen have not resulted in the
expected advance, especially by the
latter, who has not been able to link
his scattered troops after their march
through the Pripert marshes.
Down on Serbia
Berlin, Sept. 21.-Official reports
from Austrian and German head
quarters and dispatches from the Bal
kan capitals show that the long eX-
pected Teuonic campaign against
Serbia has now begun.
Austrian and German artillery to-
day is bombarding Serbian positions
south of the river frontier at various
points along the hundred-mile front
between the mouths of the Drina and
Morava rivers.
This action undoubtedly is intended
as a cover to the throwing of a force
across the river and the seizure of
bridgehead, when the new steam
roller" can be started. Just where
crossing will be attempted is I'M
known.
Shortest Way to Bulgaria.
The shortest route to Bulgaria
would lead through the northern cor
ner of Serbia where barely thirty
miles of Serbian territory intervenes
between Bulgarian and Hungarian
borders. The difficult mountainous
country, the absence of railroads and
the proximity of the Rumanian
frontier, however, speak in favor of
the old route of the crusaders further
to the west through the broad and
fertile Morava valley Through this
valley run roads and a railway line to
Bulgaria and Turkey. This railroad
reaches the Danube at two points
Belgrade and Semendria-both of
which are under bombardment today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-21
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

Chicago. espt;. 21,-WHEAT-Perfec
weather for threshing today in the spring
crop belt turned the wheat market here
down grade. Besides advices were at hand
that country shipment to Minneapolis had
grown in volume. At first, however, prices
displayed a little firnness owing to large
decrease in the European visible supply
especially the British stock. The opening
which ranged from 4c off to A@$sc up
with December at 93slc to $3.50 and AMY
at 961sc to 971sc, was followed by a slight
general advance and then a decided set
back all around.
Foreign buying of futures led afterward
to rally. which, however, was not well
maintained. September was firmer than
other options. The close was unsettled
q net lower to 1hc advance with Deem
Der 9Sc and May 96Ac.
CORN-Corn weakened with wheat. Frost
reports had but little effect on prices after
opening &c lower to 1sc advance, the mar
ket steadied well under last nights level:
OATS-Oats held comparatively steady
There was no pressure to SELL
Later reports of freezing temperature
caused something of a recovery. The close
was steady at a range 1ac lower to Ac
higher than last night.
PROVISIONS-Some strength developed
i'll provisions. The stimulus appeared to
come from the scantiness of hog receipts
throughout the west
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-21

lily of children so Judge Hugh Fisher
in the court of Topeka paroled him so
that he could take care OF his family
This morning Moore was arrested for
stealing a trunk, suit of clothes, a
from w. NJ. Simpson, First and Jeffer-
son streets.
Simpson claims that he gave Moore
a trunk check and told him to go after
the trunk at one of the local baggage
rooms. Moore went after the trunk
but did not show up at Simpsons
home. He was arrested today and
Judge Fisher notified him that he
would revoke the parole on the first
case so Moore went back to jail.
Moore's home is on West Railroad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-21
RIOT AT PICTURE SHOW
Police Charge Negroes Who Object to
Birth of Nation Film.

Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-One hun
dred policemen with drawn clubs
and revolvers charged a crowd of one
thousand negroes in front of the
Forest theater where the motion
play, THE Birth of a Nation" is
being presented. Fully 5000 white
persons saw the onslaught.
Broad street for two blocks pre-
scented for 4 few moments a scene of
the widest disorder. The charge of
the police followed the throwing of
a brick by one of the negroes The
brick struck the door glass at the
entrance of the Forest theater and
shattered it.
Instantly the police who had been
guarding the theater entrance
bounced upon the negroes. Hats flew
in the air, negroes were knocked to
the ground and the larger part of the
offending mob fled down the street
Employees of the theater and many
others got clubs which had been held
in readiness inside the theater and
fifty men armed with these clubs
quickly joined the police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-21
TROUBLE FOR THEATERS
Defective Wiring in Playhouses Causes
Much State Concern.

The state bureau of labor and the
attorney generals office is trying to
determine the meaning of the law as
regarding electric wiring in theaters
and moving picture houses. AS result
of the conference every theater in
Kansas may be compelled to conform
with the provisions of the national
electric code Nor close shop until re-
pairs are made
There have been few complaints in
Kansas recently concerning the wiring
in theaters. Many of the larger the
aters and movie houses have installed
standard wiring systems and received
approval from state inspectors. To-day,
though, a complaint came to Topeka
concerning conditions il a Hutchinson
theater. Then there was a conference
of representatives from the labor de-
partment and the attorney generals
office. The law seemed to say that
the national electric code should be
observed. but It left a slight doubt as
to whether that was just what it
meant. Now it is probable that a gem
eral order will be issued to conform
with the national code.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-21
MEET AT GRANVILLE
Horticultural Field Meeting in Hurd's
Orchard Thursday.

Fruit growers are invited to attend
a Horticultural Field meeting to be
held on Thursday, Sept. "a, at the A.
G. Hurd orchard one and u half miles
northeast of Granville.
Mr.. Hurd and his son have cooper
ated with the Agricultural college in
making this commercial orchard a
demonstration orchard. Demonstra-
lions under college supervision have
been carried OF in pruning, cultivation
and spraying. Some good results have
been obtained which MIR. Hurd feels
his neighbors ough: to see before the
apples are harvested. A college repre-
sentative will be present to discuss and
explain the nature of the demonstra-
ton.
Fruit men have agreed that nature
has given the Granville territory ev-
erything it needs to become a fruit
growing center of national reputation.
a big crowd of better fruit enthu-
siasts are expected to be present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-21

weakness here on beef grades. weak 10 loc
lower early, but closing 10 to 10 cents low,
er ON all but best grades: Stockers anu
but soon weakened. and sales were barely
steady No prime cattle were here. put
trict in Kansas. which had been fed "a a
Meighing nos nn s4ig &c - ana
other Kansas grass cattle sold at $1.3o 70
$50 put good many cattle remaln nts
lower than last week. The supply in the
quarantine division was lagely mixed low
S6.25 to $3.50 Stocker and feeder demand
is broadening, shipments last week over
share of these were bought at the reduc-
ton in prices. and were we'll worth the
money. This week will be another good
time TO buy large number of plain steers
selling at SO to $3.50, middle grac $6.75
to $7.25. best grades. except fancy cattle,
Hogs sold sharply lower late last week,
receipts COCO head. Heavy hogs sold at
$50 to 81 10, one lot of hogs weighing
Weights I largely at 81 e s765 with one lot
Of hogs weighing III 20 10 lbs at TT the top, $775.
been uneven recently, with order buyers
consisten, in the prices they paid as
rule, but packers showing an urgent need
at other times. Order buyers secured 5000
hogs last week, which was 50 per cent of
the total supply, a feature that accounts
for the premium paid here above the other
markets.
around steady since the middle of last
week. Receipts today are 1900 head.
market strong. About five thousand
class killers around $50, feeding lambs
$7.75 to $S.15. More than one half the
receipts are feeding lambs, which are 40
to 30 cents lower than week ago. Re-
ceip'~ will begin to decrease in raother
week or two, and this is a good time to
buy. Shipments to the country last week
amounted to 49, 900 head. Fat ewes
selling at S5.25 to $J.75, yearlings, % to 80
cents lower than last week, around 5000
TODAY J. A. RICkART,
Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-21
PRIMARIES IN EAST.
Bitter Fight for Nominations in
Massachusetts Today.

Boston, Sept. 21.-Despite heavy
clouds presaging rain, it was expected
the vote in the joint primaries in this
state today would be heavy because
of the interest aroused because of the
strenuous campaign of candidates for
Republican and Democratic nomlna-
lions, the Progressives were able to
participate only to the extent or
nominating a candidate for governor
because of a lack of sufficient sigma
lures to nomination papers for other
offices.
Under a new law going into effect
today, the names of candidates of all
parties appeared on a single ballot
but it was privided that split ballots
should be thrown out.
1t appeared probable the closest
contest would be for the Republican
nomination for governor for which the
candidates were former Congressman
Samuel w. Mccall, Grafton D. Cush-
ing, former speaker of the house, and
former Governor Eugene n. Foss.
Congressman F. S. Deitrick sought to
head the Democratic ticket in place
of Governor David 1. Walsh. who ask
ed denomination for third term.
Nelson B. Clark was unoppoSed as the
Progressive candidate for governor.