davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

Burbank, Mrs. E, Parkinson. chair
man. Send donations
gUJ West Franklin.
900 West Franklin. Mrs Fred
Scott, Mrs. j. NJ. Gregory. Chairman.
Send donations.
801 West Franklin.
sol West Franklin, Miss Grace
Arents, Mrs. W. C. Boyd. chasrman.S
Send donations
$50 West Franklin.
800 West Franklin. Miss Waller
Morton, chairman. Send donations
a26 West Franklin.
e2e West Franklin. Mrs. Stuart
Miehaux. chairman Send donations
stS West Franklin
s1s West Franklin, Mrs. Mann Vale
entine, chairman. Send donations.
1000 West Franklin.
1000 West Franklin. Miss Mary AM
derson+ Mrs Joe p. Feurquvean.S
chairman. Send donations.
f0ft West Franklin.
1cf1 West Franklin. E. n. Frank.s
lin. chairman. Send donations.
1923 West Franklin.
1925 West Franklin. Mrs Hse M
Desportes, Mrs. L. r. Mcveigh. chair
man. Send donations.
1914 West Franklin.
1914 West Franklin. Mrs. III. M.
jackson. Mrs John Bauer, Chairman.
Send donations. $50
1903 West Franklin.
11o3 West Franklin. Mrs. u M
Upshur Mrs. W. r. vawter. ciralr-S
man. Send donations.
Veterans to Cut Cake.
One of the unique features OF the
entertainment OF the Confederate vet
Grams at the fair grounds wtll Be the
nreSApfafion and cIiftinr ~ 4 hAa MA
tiful cake. donated to Stuart CAmpI
by the Abrams sisters Of this city.
This cake is made In the shape ~
double heart, one heart iced with
the colors and the flag fthe Com
federacy and the other iced with the
colors and the flag OF the United
States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

Major General j. A. RoseborouEh,
commander, Windsor, Fla.
Colonel w. H. Sebring. adjutant-
general and chief-of-staffr Jackson
vile. Fla. Band I.
Brigadief- General Frank e. Dey.
commanding First Brigade, Milton,
Fla.
Brigadier- General -- ---------,
commanding Second Brigade,
Brigadier- General H. H. Duncan,
commanding Third Brigade, Tavares,
Fla.
Alabama Division.
Seeded January II. 1881.
MaJor-General Harvey e. Jones,
commander, Montgomery, Ala.
Colonel B. NJ. washburn, adjutant-
general and chief-of-staff. Mont
gomery, Ala.
Brigadier- General John b. Fuller,
commanding First Brigade, Mont
Brigadier-Generai Chas w. Hoop
er, commanding Second Brigade. Sell
ma, Ala.
Brigadier-Generai r. P. Lamkin,
commanding Third Brigade. Jasper.
Ala.
Brigadier-General BENZ. r. Wealth
ers. commanding Fourth Brigade.
Roanoke, Ala.
Georgia Division.
Seeded January 10. 1881.
Major-General JOS. w. Preston,
Macon, Ga.
Colonel Dupont Gucrry, adjutant-
general and chief-of-staff, Macon, Ga.
Band J.
Brigadier-General w. J. Horsley,
commanding South Georgia Brigade,
Arlington. Ga.
Brigadier-General ]. A. Thomas,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
REFRESHAFSFSTo BE
SERVED VETERANS

Arrangements have been made by
the good ladies of Richmond to
serve refreshments free TO Confed-
crate veterans at numerous conve-
nient points along the line of march
Of the great parade on Thursday. in
case the war-worn veterans become
weak or faint in the ranks.
The following Is the list:
2 West Franklin.
Mrs. Hobson, West Franklin,
Mrs. John r. Hughes, Sr.. lakewood
chairman; Mrs. c. W. Massie. Jr.,
lakewood. Send donations.
Q West Franklin.
Mrs. ". H. Higgins. West Frank
lin, Mrs. J. @. Henning chairman.
Send donations.
100 West Franklin.
The Hanover. 100 West Franklin.
Mrs. J. H. Capers, chairman, Send
donations.
103 West Franklin.
1913 West Franklin. Colonel Arch
err Anderson. Miss Sally Anderson,
chairman. Send donations.
ITO West Finnklin.
ITO West Franklin, P. II. Mayor,
Mrs. A. s. J. Williams. chairman.
Send donations.
207 west Franklin.
207 West Franklin. Mrs. T. Sed-
don Bruce, Mrs. r. r. Wayt, chair
man. Send donations.
200 West Franklin.
geo West Franklin. Mrs E. Raab,
Mrs. Simon Sycle, chairman. Send
donations.
sos West Franklin.
sos West Franklin. Miss jeffrey,
chairman. Send donations.
307 West Franklin.
so7 West Franklin, Miss Munford.
chairman. Send donations.
316 West Franklin.
3i6 West Franklin, Mrs r. G.
Pegram. Mrs. II. C. Rucker, chair
man. Send donations.
Ais West Franklin.
AS West Franklin. Miss Helen
Christian. Mrs. Burnett Lewis, chair
man. Send donations.
Ala West Franklin.
Ala West Franklin. Miss Belle
Perkins, Mrs. H. c. Cooper. chair
man, Send donations
500 West Franklin.
500 West Franklin. Mrs, l. NJ. Will
iiams, Mrs. Carl Rostrup. chairman.
Send donations
SIS West Franklin.
SIS West Franklin. Mrs. w. c. Pres
ton. Send donations.
SO West Franklin.
s10 West Franklin, Mrs. Dudley
Powers. Mrs. Clarence Seaton. chair
man. Send donations ,T 8 e y =.
roo Wcst Franklin.
zee West Franklin. Park - Place
Church. Mrs. Maggie Michaeis. chair
man. Send donations.
Tia West Franklin.
lis West Franklin. Monroe Park.
Mrs. Hartun. chairman. Send dona-
tons.
It's West Franklin,
It's West Franklin, Monroe Park.
Mrs. Paul Redd. chairman. Send do
500 West Franklin.
500 West Franklin. Mrs. A. d, Will
llama. Mr. r.. Massie. Chairman. Send
donations.
0la West Franklin.
sfs West Franklin. Mrs Joe BeAs-
ley. chairman. Send donations.
s.-gsss $40 West ErAnEftp-
$50 west Franklin. Mrs.. Me1ville
Branch. chairman 4end tlcn7 tdona.
III ~ S1s - 7|iEi7I 1T y; ~ y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

commanding Third Brigade. Aitus.
Okla
BrigAdier-Generai Jas. ]. McAles-
ter. commanding Choctaw Brigade.
McAle. err. Okla.
Brigadier General Thos D. Bard,
commanding Cherokee Brigade.
Busslyhead. Okla.
Brigadier-Generai Theo. r, Brewer.
commanding Creek and Seminole Bril-
gade, Wagner. Okla
Brigadier General T. F. Berry. COM
manding Chikasaw Brigade. Paul Vail
ley. Okla.
Northwestern Division.
Major General J. p. Reeves COM
mander. Butte. Mont.
| Colonel J. H Williams. Adjutant-
General. Butte. Mont. :
Pacific Division.
Major-General VIM. c. Harrison. NJ.
d ! commander. Los Angeles; Cal.
Brisadier-General J. +. Evans, COM
manding New Mexico Brigade, Rose
well. n. NJ.
Brisadier-GeneraI E d. Edwards.
commanding California Brigade
Fresno. Cal.
Auto and Carriage Departments.
All vehicles must move In double
Department chief. Capt. Augustine
Royal.
Destination. Yellow Ribbon.
Carriages for distinguished lady
guests, Presidents and Stalls of the
Confederate Southern Memo. ial Assoc
citation. OF the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy and the Virginia Dr.
vision OF the United Daughters of the
Confederacy are assigned with the
commander -in-chief according to their
rank.
All carriages assigned to this de-
partment will form en- south line OF
Franklin Street In single line. facing
east, closed order. and as near the
curling 40 possible so as not to In
terfere with passing column. Over
tapping lines must extend along cross
streets.
| Assig nments.
The Confederate Southern Memorial
Association---s carriages on the souts1
lire Of Franklin Street. right resting
ron Fifth Street. liEe extending west.
all facing east
sponsors for the Sons OF Veterans
20 carriages on the south line OF
Franklin Street. right testing on
Fourth Street. line extending west, all
facing east.
! United Daughters Of tee Confeder-
acy-on Franklin Streets. right rest
ling - Third Street. line extending
west. al facing east.
I Virginia Division United Daughters
Of the Confederacy--On the south
Il lire OF Franklin Street. right resting
on second Street, extending weat., u
ifacink east.
Hollywood Memorial Association
ron south iine of Franklin street, right
| restoing on First Street extending
west. ALI facing east.
Oakwood Memorial Association
on south line OF Franklin Street, right
resting ON Foushee Street. extending
west, MI facing east
Hebrew Memorial Association=On
same block. follows lakewood Memoir
iai Association.
Confederate Museum. Southern
Cross Drill Corps Confederate Home
for Women and carriages with un-
lofliciAl sponsors not heretcfore
assigned. In rear OF HNMew Associa-
| BY order Of
| MEASUREMENT j. Thompson Brown
Y Chief Marshal
Colonel Boyd slAitA. .:.H.:
~ Al1tutAnk- 75ne3 ana chief-of.
~ x Ak
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
Dog Owners Not FINED.

All of the sixteen citizens who woF4
arraigned in Police Court yesterdayo1
the charge OF having unlicena4d doGM
in their possession were rele&sed A
Justice Crutchfield. Some Of kho1S
were able to show that they did nc&
own a canine and others showed tA&&
they had secured licenses for tMelZ
pets since being summoned 10 court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30


Colonel Boyd Smith. adjutant- gen
eraI and chief-of-staff, Mineral, viz
ginia. Band K.-Brigadier- General
w. b. Freeman. commanding First
Brigade. Richmond. Virginia
Brigadier- General M. w. Jewett.
commanding Second Brigade. Ivanhoe.
Virginia. Band Gen.
eral r. 8. Parks. commanding Third
Brigade, Luray, Virginia.
Brigadier- General James Bumgard-
ner. Jr., commanding Fourth Brigade
| West Virginia Division.
Major-Genera Charles g. Peyton,
commander, Ronceverte. West vir-
ginia.
Colonel George H. Johnston, adju-
tant-general and chief-of-stafY, Rom
ney, West Virginia
| Brigadier- General A. c. l. Cate
wood. commanding First Brigade. Lin
wood. West Virginia
Brigadier-General Wayne P. Fer
, guson. commanding Second Brigade.
| Kenova. West Virginia
Arkansas Division.
Seeded May 8. 1881. =. -.
Major General John r. Gibbons.
commander Bauxite, Arkansas.
| Colonel j. Keilog, adjutant-general
and ch!ef-of-staf, Little Rock. Arkan-
sas.
/ Brigadier-General w. c. Ratcliff,
commanding First Brigade, Little
Rock, Arkansas.
/ Brigadier General Benjamin Holmes.
| commanding Second Brigade, For
dyce. Arkansas.
! Brigadier- General George w. Bruce.
commanding Third Brigade. Conway.
! Arkansas.
Brigadier General r. T. Sheppard.
commanding Fourth Brigade, Nash
Vile. Arkansas.
North Carolina Division.
Seeded May 30, 1851.
| Major General Julian 9. Carr.
commander, Durham, North Carolina.
/ Colonel H. A. London. ad1utant-
general. and chief-of-staff. Pittsboro.
| North Carolina. Band NJ.
/ Brigadier-General p. c. Carlton,
commanding First Brigade. States
vile. North Carolina
/ Brigadier- General w. L London.
/ commanding Second Brigade, Pitts
1 boro, North Carolina
! Brigadier-General James I. Nets,
commanding Third Brigade. Whining
ton, North Carolina.
4 Brixadier- General James M. Ray.
4 commanding Fourth Brigade, Ashe-
Vile. North Carolina
il Tennessee Division.
4 Seeded June 8, 1851.
/ Major General John p. Hickman.
commander. Nashville. Tennessee
H Colonel W. I. Mckay. adjutAnt-g gem
eral and chief-of-staff. Nashville,
Tennessee. Band n.
A Brigadier General Robert c.
Il Crouch. commanding First Brigade,
Morristown, Tennessee.
h Brfgadier- Genefai Evander. Shap-
ard. commanding Second Brigade.
ryN
Brigadier-General W. o. Gordon,
commanding Third Brigade, Trenton.
Tennessee.
Department Trans- sfissiasippa.
1 Department Chief. Major L. r.
Christian. Designation. Green Rib
bon.
Lieutenant General X. NJ Van
zandt, commander. Fort Worth.
/ Texas
Brixadier- General W. T. Shaw, adj
jutant general and chief-of-staff, Fort
Worth, Texas.
Missouri Division.
H Seeded August 30. 1851.
Il Major-General George P4 Gross,
commander. Higginsvilie, Missouri.
II Colonel H. J. CORN. adJutant-gen-
eral and chif- of-stan. Hissinsvtiie.
Missouri. Band o.
n Brigadier General L. .. Plateau.
commanding Eastern Brigade, ct.
Louis. Missouri.
handing Western Brigade, Spring
field, Missouri.
Kentucky Divisiou.
Ma1or-Goneral w. b. Haldeman.
commander, Louisville. Kentucky.
n Colonel W. A. Milton. adjutant-gen-
eral ana chief-of-staff. Louisville,
Kentucky. Band r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30


r. Veteran SecAon.
,artment chief. Colonel Jos. ". Bid
fed.
Designation, Gray Ribbon.
Department Army of Tennessee.
lieutenant General Geo. p. Har-
4n. commander, Opelika. Ala.
-Brigadier-General E. T. Sykes. adj
snt-general and chief-of-staff.
s1mbus. Miss.
= South Carolina Division.
IA ., Seeded December 90. 1850.
iajor-General B. II. league, COM
lder, Aiken, s. c.
colonel s. e. WEIGH, adjutant-gen-
4 and chief-of-staff. Charleston, 8.
Band III.
~. irigadier-General L. r. Brooks.
NJ .Imanding First Brigade, Columbia.
=.
rigadier-Generai C. A. Reed. COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30


s. c.
Mississippi Division.
Seeded January 8. 1851.
Major General Calvin B. Vance.
commander. Edwards, Miss.
Colonel John A. Webb, adjutant-
general and chief-of-staff, jackson,
Miss.
Brigadier-Genera w Calvin Wells,
commanding First Brigade. Jackson,
Miss,
Brigadier-General VIM. Wroton.
commanding Second Brigade. Magno-
liza, Miss.
Brigadier-Generai Tol Hibbler.
commanding Third Brigade, West
Point, Miss.
Florida Division.
Seeded January 10. 1881.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
ReunionP arade---Line ofMarch


observed
filled well
taking the pageant
Of
milt
this
march ofev secto OF
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-20
House Lining

G. Sheetng, 36 inches wde regular Sc value at cents
Very best beached domestic, 36 inches wide, the kind
you have been paying IL 1-2 cents for, regular
10 cent value at Observation-Disclosures. cents
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-20
Drapery Department

36 in curtain net regular 20 cents at 10 cents
3S in. window scrim fancy floral borders 2 pieces,
20 cent values at Observation-Disclosures cents
40 in curtain scrm, fancy borders 10 pieces 25 and
35 cent values at Observation-Disclosures cents
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-07-01
THE TllRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically Daily mt the Price Of a
WeeMy-NO Other Newspaper i'm the
World Gives So Much mt So
Low u Price.

The year 1914 has been the most ex-
traordinary in the history of modern
times. 1t has witnessed the outbreak
of the great European war, a struggle
so titanic that it makes all others look
small.
You live in momentous times, and
you should not miss any of the ire
mendous events that are occurring.
No other newspaper will inform you
with the promptness and cheapness of
the Thrice-a-Week edition of the New
York World. Moreover, a years sub
scription to it will take you far into
our next Presidential campaign.
The Thrice-a-W Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only $1.OO per
year, and this pays for 1876 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and THE ARGUS together for one
year for $1.75.
The regular subscription price OF the
two papers is $500.
35-tf
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-07-01
What TO DO IF
YOU BELIEVE IN
EQUAL SUFFRAGE

II you believe In votes for women
do something.
" you don't find your kind OF work
In the list below. keep thinking, and
asking. and hunting till you do, then
do IL.
Join some suffrage association. II
there isn't any where you live. form
one. Send to National headquarters
for directions.
Subscribe to suffrage paper.
Buy suffrage literature.
Give away suffrage literature.
To friends,
To clubs.
In letters,
At meetings.
Use suffrage postal cards.
Use Votes for Women" rubber
stamps on letters, checks. etc.
Write suffrage articles for the pa.
pers.
Answer every article opposed to
equal suffrage.
Offer TO do some clerical or other
work at your headquarters.
Provide students with material for
debate.
See that your public library has
good suffrage literature.
Ask your minister to preach on
suffrage.
Speak IL you can; IL you can't get
up meeting and find n speaker; II
you can't find one, ask help from
headquarters.
Get some young folks to sell sut
frage papers on the streets.
Have a suffrage speaker at your
club.
Get resolutions in favor passed by
all sorts OF organizations. and forward
them to your Legislators, and mem
bers OF Congress.
Interview or write personally to
your Legislators and congressman, and
convert them, If they need IT.
II you live In a town-never let a
town meeting go by without distribut
ing literature.
/ " you live in a city-never let an
election go by without distributing
literature near the polls, or advertis
Ing the cause by posters, on bill
boards, in street cars, in newspapers,
or otherwise.
Most Important Of All, join in the
work OF securing suffrage interest in
political form, by political district or
ganization. Ask your city. State or
National headquarters for information
or advice.
ORGANIZE.
ADVERTISED
GIVE SOMETHiNGI
Time, Service, Money, Yourself,
Everything Counts.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-07-01


A single man has to have con.
science to tell him when he has done
wrong. a married man doesn't need
one. He has wife
Everybody seems to like dandelIon
green's but the men who have lawns.
Loves young dream ends when
lovey's snoring wakes dovey up.
a girl never misses her class at the
gym because mother wouldn't get any
exercise If she didn't do the house.
work
1t takes mighty good liar to sit
down beside pretty girl and talk to
her for an hour and say nothing.
About one man I'm n million can carry
n little cane around with him and not
look like a Sissy.
You hear OF other things. But you
never hear OF man working himself
To death when he is working for mn
other man.
n millionaire Is the only man who
doesn't need to keep up appearances.
The difference between smallpox AMI
marriage is that you can't get small
pox the second time.
Some people go around acting as
though the world owed them n debt of
gratitude for consenting to live I'm II.
Habit Is great thing. The girls are
wearing wide skirts. but they still use
the little strides forced on them by the
narrow hobble.
A man may be q six footer when he
Is In the street, but he never looks
that big when his wife makes him 90
into department store and buy some
things for her.
A whole lot OF bow legged girls get
a lot Of consolation out of the fact that
they are not fat.
The umbrellas men carry are all OF
the dollar variety, but no man ever lost
an umbrella that wasn't a five dollar
one.
II friend wife Is n good cook frienl
husband doesn't care n hang whether
there are any cheer UP notices on the
dining room walls or not.
When n woman Is being married fot
her fourth time Il must make her grin
when the preacher comes to the love
honor and obey" part
A man will believe that there are
7G0,0J4. 1921 .502 stars, but you can't COLI
vince him that other women are bIIlf
Just like his wife.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-07-01

walk the floor. could not lie down or
sit still sometimes for day and night
at time. l was nervous, and had very
little appetite, no ambition, melancholy,
and often felt as though / had not a
friend in the world. After had tried
most every female remedy without sue
cess, my mother-in-law advised me to
take Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. / did so and gained in
strength every day. have now no trou-
BILE in any way and highly praise your
medicine. 1t advertises itself. Mrs.
S. I. HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri.
Remember, the remedy which did
this was Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. For sale everywhere.
1t has helped thousands Of women
who have been troubled with displace-
ments, inflammation, liberation, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, after all other
means have failed. Why don't you try
it? Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-07-01
Apple Grunt.

This Is an old Dutch recipe: six
good-sized apples peeled and sliced,
one cupful OF molasses, one cupful OF
sugar, little salt and cinnamon. Make
a dough of one scant pint OF -four,
one teaspoonful of soda, one tea
spoonful cream tartar, one-half tea
spoonful salt. Rub one-half teaspoon
full OF shortening into -four and mix
with buttermilk or sour milk to make
II right to roll. Put onehalf OF the
apples in deep agate pan or kettle,
season with one-half cupful molasses,
one'half cupful sugar, salt and CHINA
mon. Divide the dough into two parts
and roll one-half to size to cover ap-
pies. Put in another layer OF apples
with remainder OF molasses, sugar,
salt and cinnamon. Cover with other
half OF dough, with Sits cut in top
Put in one cupful OF hot water, cover
closely and cook on top of stove from
thirty to forty-five minutes, taking care
not to scorch.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-07-01

49,.
ven DO Any Dine that you have
work on hand when we home out
Wen help YOU out so that you. can take
a half day or"
That's the idea" seconded Andrew.
''If we come out Saturday morning.
say. and work TIL noon you could take
tho afternoon or. couldn't your
well, i should think ] coSld." said
Sam. "But 7 wouldn't like To have
you work for me for nothing"
'Oh. don't worry" said Joe. well
get paid. Wen take II out I'm water
melons"
IL didn't know that you liked 20
work so We'll" said Sam. you might
as well go out with me next Saturday.
We're not going TO move until next
spring, but I must mend the fences
aud get the ground In shape"
Sure, Wen 60" they all said.
"Where'n we find you and what time
shall we startT'
"Tll be at home" Sam told them
Come about 7 o'clock. and wen drive
out In the spring wagon"
Before Saturday came round Sam
could not refrain from hunting up his
new friend, the government agent. to
tell him that he was going out on the
little farm for that year at least.
Tho agent. Mr.. Burns. was delighted
at the news.
"Well," he said, I'm glad 10 hear
that Miles Pagan Is. as they shy
from Missouri. He must be shown.
It's just waste OF breath to talk to
him. He won't listen to anything. I
tried TO get him to plant Just one acre
and cultivate It according to our meth
DDS. But ne said he didn't have time
for any such foolishness. He'd been
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-07-01

10 the TAXPAYERS of Preston county.

To the Taxpayers OF Preston county.
West Virginia:
You will please take notice that the
Board OF Review and Equalization for
said county will convene at the court
house thereof on the 9Th day OF July.
1915. and will continue In session from
day to day. not to exceed twenty-five
days. for the purpose OF hearing the
complaint OF any taxpayer as to the
assessment placed upon his property
by the assessor. II is the duty of the
board to reduce the value OF property
II 1t is assessed too high and to In
crease 1t IL it is assessed too low, and
this may be done upon the motion OF
any taxpayer interested or upon the
boards own motion. And assessment
not contested before the board be-
comes final upon the boards adjourn
ment.
K. c. EVERLY,
Clerk of the County Court and
ey-ofiicio Clerk of said
54-St Board.