davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
HANOVER

!speeial to The Times7
fully entertained the Bridge Club at her
home, Dundee" on Tuesday afternoon.
Those playing included Mrs. W. G.
Christian. A. NJ. Sneed, WORKMAN Pea
tross. w. B. Newton, r. C. Taylor.
Misses Margaret Christian. Sallie Tay-
Tor, Vie Haw, Kitty Winston. Sallie
Voolfolk, Frances Lipscomb and Geor-
gia Booton.
DR.. and Mrs A. NJ. sneed and small
daughter left Hanover on Wednesday
went to Cornwall, on the Hudson. New
York, where DR.. Sneed has been ap-
pointed assistant to DR.. Henry Lyle
Winters sanatorium.
r. O. Workman Is in Hanover.
Herbert Tucker. of Alexandria, spent
Sunday In Hanover.
Mrs. White, Of Cumberland, Va, is
spending some time with her mother.
Mrs. w. S. Mills, at the Colonial Ho-
tel"
Vincent Ancell. Jr.. of City Point.
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Ancell, OF Belle
monte"
Miss Mamie Lee. of Stafford. spent
several days with her sister, Mrs c. P.
Cardwell, at The Oaks"
Miss Wilson. a missionary from
China, spent the weekend at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Haw. at Dundee"
Mrs. Bernard Cowherd, after a short
visit to her sisters, the Misses Taylor,
OF "Trtlby," mas returned to her home
in Columbia, Va.
Dorsey Fleming. OF Fluvanna, was in
Hanover this week
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Cardwell and chill
dren motored to Stafford on Friday
Master Linwood Antrim, OF Rich
mond. Is spending few days in Han
over.
The Hanover Dramatic Club Is get
ting up a play, "A Pair Of Skies" to he
given some time in June.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. Warner Moore has returned to
her homo on West Franklin Street,
after visiting in Washington. Mary
land and New York
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerr Branch and
their daughter. Miss Louise Branch.
are at West Franklin, until their de-
parture for their country estate in the
North.
Miss Mary E. Phillips. of Boston.
Mass, is spending some time in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick w. Scott have
returned TO the city, after a visit TO
New York.
Mrs. r. A Van ortwick, of Roseville
Avenue. Newark, y. j.. is the guest
OF her daughter. Mrs. Charles Guy
MITCHELL here.
Mrs. s. Q. sadler, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. E. Van
derslice. for the past several months.
is now in Abingdon, with he rdaughter,
Mrs. E. f. kahle.
Mrs John w. Moore. of 1909 Porter
Street. is visiting Miss Margaret
Sharpe. in Winston Salem. y. c.
Mrs. Frank T. Mcconnell and her
small son will leave shortly TO spend
the summer months in Radford.
Miss Mamie West is leaving on
Tuesday TO spend several days with
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Willie Duke has returned TO her
home in Ginter Park. after visit TO
relatives at Wake Forest.
Miss Rebecca Gordon is the guest
OF Miss Ida Martin. at. her home in
Norfolk
Mrs. D. B. Tenant and her grand
daughter. Miss Eugenia Fairfax, have
been visiting in Baltimore.
Mrs. Charles w Culp, of the Ches-
terfield. is the guest OF relatives in
Philadelphia.
Miss Maude Cooke, of 316 West Grace
Street, Will leave this month for an
extended stay in New York and the
Bermudas.
Miss Angy Manning Taylor. who has
been visiting Mrs. j. Calvin Stewart
here. Will leave shortly for Gotham
Albemarle County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
Try Skir, Absorption
Instead of Cosmetics

The constant OF rouge and powder
invites coarscned. roughcned condition OF
the skim eruptions. enlarged pores black
heads and wrinkles. II you've learned this
from experience suppose you quit cosmetics
ASK your druggist for an ounce Of ordi-
nary mercolized wax and begin using this
tonight. Apply like cold cream washing
1t off In tho morning. Keep this up for n
week or two. The wax will literally alb
sorb the coarse, coorless or biemished ton
skin. but so gradr Wy as not to discommode
you at all. just as gradually tho clear
velvety, naturally-tinted underskin comes
to. the surface. And mercolized wax bes
comes your everlasting friend.
For those wrinkles and largo pores make
a facc bath by dissolving an ounce OF pow-
dered saNSlite In a half pint witch hazel.
This has remarkable pstrlngent and tonic
properties and beneficial results come
quickly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
MANASSAS

MANASSAS. VA, May S.-Professor
c. II. Marlborough motored TO Richmond
sunday. where he spent the day with
friends
Richard H. Lee, of the Gainesville
vicinity, has received through Governor
studies of Nature" bearing on the
ny leaf of each volume the Lee coat
or arms and the autograph of his
grandfather, Lancelot Charles Lee, New
college, Oxford, England, 1897. Gov
ernor Stuart received the books from
& II. Lobdell. of Newark. y. J., who
requested that they be given to a de-
scendant Of Lancelot Lee, bearing the
name OF Lee, or to the State library
The April meeting of the Catharpin
Good Housekeepers Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. C. r. Mcdonald The
members were addressed by Mrs ]. E.
DoEan. president of he Woman's Aux
Hilary, to the Northern Virginia Far
mers' Institute. which controls the
housekeeping clubs. Mrs. II. NJ Clark
son presented the club with several
booklets on important subjects. The
May meeting is 10 be held at the home
OF Miss Elma Latham.
j. f. Breazeale. of Manassas. has de-
clined his appointment as one of the
three members OF the International
jury of awards pure foods at the
Panama Exposition. Mr.. Breazeale.
who is employed by the Bureau of
Chemistry, United States Depa rtment
OF Agriculture, recently was sent to
California to investigate disease Of
the orange. and left several weeks ago
with his family for the West
Rev. Walter McBath. D. D., for
merly missionary TO Guatemala.
preached to a large congregation at
the Presbyterian Church on Sunday
morning.
The Little Folks Sewing Club met
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
MIDDLEBURG

Especial to The Time Dispatch.
M1DDLEBURG. VA, May S.-James
Whitfield and Mrs. Whitfield are visit
ing Colonel and Mrs. D. c. Sands, Jr.,
at Benton"
d. *. Smith and Horace f. Adams
are at home for a few weeks.
Miss Katharine Woodward has re-
turned TO her home, Mount Olive"
after a months visit to relatives and
friends in Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Harry j. Dufey is visiting in
Washington. D. c., and will return
home by way Of Charlottesville, her
former home.
Mrs. Sophie D. Carter and Miss Juliet
Carter are at "Credual." after an ex-
tended visit to Norfolk. Va.
Joseph b. Thomas and Malbon c.
Richardson have been appointed CO.
masters of the Piedmont and the Mid
dleburg Hunt Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Basil Hall arc guests
of Walter l.. Goodwin, of Hartford,
Conn.
Joseph B. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas
spent the weekend at THE Kennels"
f. harrington Hail. of "Bruntland"
has taken charge Or a tobacco farm
near Stamford Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Tyler are in
New York city this week. They are
accompanied by their daughter, Miss
carolyn Hubert. who. IN few weeks.
VIII visit Mr.. and Mrs. William Hub
bert. of Cincinnati
Alexander Humphrey. Of Louisville.
Ky, has purchased the fine farm for
merly owned by the late John p Butts.
near melbourne" and will shortly
take possession and make it his home
during the hunting season
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. +. Hit are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs George Gather
Messrs. Charles and Edward Murphy.
or New York city, are guests of s. r.
Luck, in town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
a. tho home Of Miss Dorothy Sheldon

at tho home OF Miss Dorothy Sheldon
on Monday afternoon.
DR.. ]. Thurstor Wolfe. a former
Manassas dentist. who for several
years has been living In Washington.
was struck by buggy on Saturday.
He sustained cuts on the face and an
injury \ the back OF his head. Flo
was unconscious when picked up and
taken to Emergency Hospital. where
Drs. Kelly and Neblett attended him.
He regained consciousness soon after
reaching the hospital
The Benedictine Sisters have Issued
invitations for the st. Edith Alumni
Association meeting to be held at tho
academy from Juno IA to Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

house was beautifully decorated With
bridal wreath iris and other spring
flowers. and tho scorecards were tiny
gilded May baskets. Guests OF tho az.
ternoon, besides members. were Mrs \.
T. Gordon. r. L. Barrett, David y. Walk
err. w. r. Bibb, Bruce v. Boxlcy. S. TX.
Flanagan, Jr.. Misses Agnes Palmer
Janet Bib. Gwendolyn Barret.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

who has been visiting Mrs. J. ]. Bag
ley, on Windsor Avenue. has gone to
South Hill to visit Mrs. a. NJ. Raw
lings.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Upchurch. and
Jack She'll have returned from their
motor trip to Raleigh. n. c., where
they visited Misses Margaret and Mabel
Upchurch. at Meredith College
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

Miss Seidel Will give n post-sradunte
recital In the John Marshall High
School auditorium on Wednesday even
ing. Miss Seidel will receive the art
LIST diplomn from the Richmond Con-
servntory of Music In June.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

MISUNDERSTANDING
Miss Harding daughter of the
Of
the Persian
dnfares
Board was nizcd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
CAROLINA SQUAD
WILL De LARGE


Chapel Hill. N. c., Sept. 14.-with
the initial game Of the 1913 football
season not quite three weeks of,
practice has started in earnest. Call
has been made by Captain Dave
Tayioe for all candidates to report
for prsSrsice. 1t Is expected that
near 100 men will answer the call
For the past week over fifty men
have been out every afternoon punt
Ing, catching. passing and falling on
the ball.
The extremely hot weather has
prevented any scrimmaging 80 far.
but this will begin the latter part of
this week. Though no definite line
up on the men can be had until
scrimmaging begins. the coaches are
very optimistic about the prospects.
Coach "Doggie" Trenchard says: ''It
Ia entirely too early to make any, pre-
dictions, but will say that the back.
field. barring accidents. will be the
best In years. We may reasonably
expect a better line than last year
since the men have had another years
experience. And new men seem to
have seen football before entering
the university. They have had more
experience and are heavier than US
ual.'
An unusually large number OF old
Dave Tayloe. halfback; Homewood
and Right, ends: Allen. quarter
back; Ramsey and Gay. tackles;
Jones, guard. and Tandy. center. all
of last years team, fast are working
into form. Cowell. guard, Ii at the
Hill now, but 1t IL doubtful II he re-
mains here this season. There 10
also a large number of last year
scrubs who are reporting every after
noon. Among these are j. Tayloe,
Black, Long, Proctor. Fore. Tenant.
Metz and Register.
Among the new men with promise
are the following: johnson. cap
tain Raleigh High School State cham
pionship team: Mcdonald. fullback
and letter man from Georgia Tech:
Bill Townsend. halfback from A. and
NJ: Crotch, 23s pounds, guard; Broa-
dus. Randolph-Macon; Craig. Bing-
ham School. Asheville. and Grimes,
Woodbury. Forest. guard.
The coaches are very well pleaaed
with the schedule arranged by Man
ager Frank Norris. Eight games with
be played instead of eleven ~ last
wear. The University Of South Caro-
lima. University OF Georgia and Van
derhHt will not be met this fall. But
IL Is expected that the Citadel game.
which is the opener, will be harder
than the South Carolina game last
fall. Georgia Tech will more than
likely put up = sitter battle than
Georgia last year. and Georgetown
will be as strong or stronger than
was Vanderbilt.
The games played on the hill this
fall will be played on the class field,
a. the Emerson Field viii not be
completed and graded before the foot
ball season IL over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
AZ N. SQUAD IS CUT
TO TH|RTY-f|vE men
Football Candidates Get Down to
Hard Work This Week-Coach
Pleased With Outlook.

West Raleigh. N. c.. Sept. a.
After weeks hard practice the A..
NJ. football squad has narrowed
down to thirty-nve men. Twenty
eight were released from the pros
pective members OF the squad Satur-
day afternoon after a thorough try
out by Coach John f. Hegarty. From
the remaining thtrty-five men 1t is
thought that a formidable eleven will
be selected.
The weeks practice has been main
ly line formation and runs. A few
have tried out at punting. The real
work will begin this week. when the
first and second eievens will be named
and scrimmages will be held
Coach HeEarty is optimistic to the
seasons outlook Although Tenny,
Van Brocklin and Townsend are not
in the lineup this year. 1t Is thought
that some good men can be developed
to take their places. The absence OF
Van Brocklin. with his superior quail
| ties as a player and leader. will he
keenly felt. Rice. OF the 1912 and
1913 teams. will be a probable candi-
date for the post at quarterback made
vacant by the absence OF Van Brock
lin. Victor Champion, Raleigh boy.
who has been on the team for three
years az utility man. will also be
strongly counted on to aid the team
In the years work.
There IL enough material among
the old men to make fairly good
team. but the possibility among the
new men makes the players doubly
hopeful as to the seasons prospects.
Weathers and Bowen, two Raleigh
boys. are looking good to the fans.
Homewood, OF Burlington. a brother
OF the Carolina star, il receiving spe-
cial attention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
PEG o. MY HEART DELIGHTS
HER AUDITORS AGAIN

Miss Rea Martin. a strikinEiy beau
tiful young girl with a, wistfui express
sion and a winsonie brogue, not only
saved .Peg o. My Heart" last night,
hut her charming conception OF this
often acted heroine made the produc-
ton more than pleasing to the ajor-
ity of the audience. who had risixed
the uncertain quantity OF early season
attractions. The quaint and genuine
humor OF this thoroughly human play
Is always appealing even IL the lines
are read with no other quality than
accuracy Miss Martins ingenious
personality. coupled with the afore-
mentioned quality. won her several
curtain calls, at least one OF which she
should have been allowed all 10 her
very little self The supporting cast
filled In the picture more or less ac-
cepfably. severa! OF them apparently
under the impression that they we're
in motion picture play. many of
the lines barely reaching the foot
lights. But II 10 around Peg. fortu-
nateiy that the interest centers. and
Peg in this instance was distinctly In
tercsting. c. p.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
JUDGE KEITH HAS
NOT YET DECIDED
Aged Jurixt VIII Not Now Make
Definite Statement As To Hls Can-
didacy to Succeed Himself.

Some doubt has been expressed Al
to whether Judge James Keith. presi-
dent of the Supreme Court Of Appeals
will stand for reelection at the ex-
piration OF his present term. February
I. 1915.
1t Ia said that r. Lindsey Gordon
member Of the House Of Delegates
from Louisa. will be at the head OF =
faction who will fight for the repeal
of The law enacted At tee last session
of the General Assembly, which pro-
vided a pension for members of the
Supreme Court Of Appeals who were
seventy years of age. and had served
for twelve consecutive years on the
bench.
Judge Keith Is seventy six years old
and has served for twenty years on
the Supreme Court bench. He has
stated that he can give no announce
ment of his positive intentions at the
present time. IL no should decide to
not again offer himself for re- reelection
there are several jurists who may be
candidates for the position. among
them Judge Frederick Wilmer Bims,
of Louisa. and Judge Thomas w.
Harrison, Jr., Of Winchester. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
TWO LUCKY INNINGS
HELPS ROCHESTER

Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE Hust-
iers had two profitable eighth innings
today whereby they were enabled to
take as many games from the Jersey
skeeters. Four errors punched with
three hits and two passes forced in
the tying run, gave the home team ave
runs in the. big inning Of the first
game, the Hust1ers winning out Tip
pies by Holke and Beatty and singles
by Williams and wanamaker followed
by Gathers mum In the eighth inning
Of the second game helped to win also.
Score by innings. r. II. =
Jersey City -. ...011 ESQ 000--4 II
Rochester -. 1000 00i 05s-G 10
Batterics--Sherman and Schwert;
Erickson and Williams.
Second game:
Score by innings: n. H. e.
Jersey City -. ...103 020 Oo--S 3
Rochester -. .020 O01 o3l--7 II !
Batteries-verbout and Tragessor;
Huenke and Wanamai<er.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15

Speaking Of lawlessnesa, with the
Frank lynching as text. The New
Republic says:
This condition In The South IL In
a deeper sense only an unusually sharp
and shameless illustration Of q beset-
ting weakness of the American
democracy. Our local communities
have wished more than anything else
to be left alone. They wished free
dom to do things in their own way,
no matter whether that way was right
or wrong.
Not. OF course, that they attempt
ed to get along without law On the
contrary. they promoted it into kind
OF disembodied coadjutor Of King
Demos. hut they wanted on suita BILE
occasion to be able to exempt them
selves from the reign Of the law. They
worked out . system Of government
In which tie law was sovereign, but
In which the sovereign was deprivel
nj any dependable means Of making
supposed to be % enicAciouA 10 Inn
partial and 10 august that individual
men did not need and did not deserve
to be entrusted with power to enforce
It.
The people set up an imparsonal
king. whom they could unite to wor-
sSatp. but whom hey did NOT havs III
obey. Responsible officials were dc.
nied the. newer. to sAnforca the. lawS Ia
order that reaponstbls men poeeeGaAd
81 some lively Ana insistent but pos
sibly lawiass purpose. might break
.it with tmpunity. The American
democracy submitted to lexaiism only
because lesAiiem did not forbid !
liberal measure Of license outside Of
the law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15

hide the giarinx spot. This planting
OF the spot on the rug gives rise to
two big laughs later and II well worth
the effort
Another scene in the Same act Ia
planted" very a@reeAbly when "Jervis
Pendleton" arrives with q large box.
HIS niece announces his arrival, 'the
Honorable Jervts Psndleton and Ave
pounds Of candy" which always gets
. hearty laugh. But this line only
serves to plant the scene for Judy
who arrives later. Where IL that
candy you promised to make 2" ex-
claims Julia Pendlston'
"Oh. I'm 20 sorry" replies pretty
Judy" and Wallis to the table. where
she sees the box Of sweets Judy's
art wit comss to her rescue.
Henry Miller's special company In
Daddy Long-Legs" comes to the
Academy on Friday and Saturday. for
an engagement Of two nights and a
Saturday matinee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
NO MORE ADDITIONS
NOW TO ADVISORY BOARD

Washington. Sept. 14.-Secretary
Daniels announced today that there
was no contemplation Of adding to the
membership OF the new naval ad-
visory board. but that officials and
members OF the board expected to
call upon anybody who might be Of
help In developing the way through
invention and science.
II hope that We will get the CO.
operation OF every eminent engineer
In America" Mr.. Daniels said.
Mr.. Daniels outlined some Of tho
first questions to come before the
board. He pointed out that the main
trouble encountered in operation Of
aircraft and submarines was In their
motors. The Germans, he said. had
evolved a new method Of preventing
corrosion Of guns. which II worked
out In the United States, might be
worth millions Of dollars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
WANTS SOCIETY FOR
REAL AMER|CANISM
New Yorker Seeks TO Promote Organ
ixatiOn In Which Neither Know
Nothingism Or HyphcnisIn Would
PredOminate.

New York. Sept. 14.-Plans are
afoot for society Of Americans. and
John A. Stuart, OF 233 Broadway. who
sends out the announcement suggest
ing such an organization, says that
there is no society among the many
million Americans in this country
outside of one OF two organizs- tons
whose purpose II Is to uphold America
and to maintain American !rstitu-
tons.
Accordingly, Mr.. Stewart makes his
proposal to form a society OF. that ma
ture, In letter he wrote, declaring.
Neither know-nothingism nor hy-
,phenism: Just Americanisnl." The
American does not use the hyphen
as the symbol of his citizenship and
Americans for America and America
for Americans"
1t is suggested that a conference be
held In New York or Washington to
discuss the desirability and feasibility
Of organization. or association for the
following purposes:
ganizations and citizens, naturalized
and native. who are OF undivided al
legiance to the United States. that ali
may act concertedly In asserting and
defending the integrity of American
laws, language and institutions; to
bring the Immigrant Of good will. who
desires to Americanize himself and
bring up his children solely as good
Americans. into closer and more In
innate association with America and
Americans to discuss ways and means
of facilitating the America nizing pro-
cess among would-be and newly-made
citizens,
ITO discuss ways and means OF
combating professional alienism, and
to take action In regard to such other
matters as may come before such q
conference for consideration"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
WILL CONTINUE WORK
on H0PtWElL CASES

Mr.. George E. Wise. recently APP
pointed Commonwealth's Attorney for
Richmond by Judge Richardson to
nil the vacancy caused by the death
OF Minetree Folkes, stated to q re-
porter for The virginian last night
that he would continue for some time
yet his work as States attorney In con-
Quoting the investigations and prosecu.
tons at Hopewell
Attorney Wise II very familiar with
conditions ut HopewelL and the fact
that he will continue hAs work there
will doubtless be gratifying to thoss
who have been working to put down
lawlessness In that town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
High school Reopens.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
brakes Branch. Sep. 1.-THE
brakes Branch High School opened
Monday under the most favorable aus
pices. A large number Of new pu-
pills were marticulated a. well as q
large per cent OF the old ones. A
large number OF the patrons attended
the opening and listened to enthusiast
tic addresses by Superintendent g. p.
Daniel and the Rev. j. E. White. The
school In under the same principal
~ last year, Professor G. G.. Outlandl,
who predicted the most successful
session In the history Of the school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15

Special to the Richmond virgtnian.)
Toronto. Ont. Sept. 1.-THE Rich
pnd virginiens dropped both ends
= double bill 10 Toronto here to-
n BY scores Of to 0 and S TO 2.
= flrst game was complete rout,
- to the inability OF the Richmond
tiers to find the delivery of Mc'
rue more than three times. Jar
kn was touched UP lively by the
calls In the iirst contest, McTigue
IA williams getting home runs.
AealyL Vas sent against Toronto by
knager Dunn in the second game.
y boy twiried good ball for seven
htnea. but hits came to the local
Eters when they meant runs and
ne spelled defeat for the younss-
The work of Umpire Harrison
n very unfavorable. The Rich
hnd team made six errors In the
10 contests.
The box scores and summaries.