davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-28

Women's finest French Bronze,
ivory black and Havana brown kid
button and lace high cut boots mostly
all sizes, smartest of SO styles, SS4.95
Women's fine glazed kid Gypsy
Button Boots, Nigh cut, in black,
brown, dark blue and purple. Best
New York and Philadelphia makes
mostly all sizes. From $500 and $3.50
to .............. ........... S3.S5
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-28
Children's Hats,
Reduced to Csc

Smart little styles for the kiddies,
and among the assortment are vel
vet and plush tams; exceptional
values.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-28
Charles K. Hess Heads
H'b'g Republican Club

At the annual meeting last night of
the Harrisburg Republican Club
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-28
PICKUP PLOWS INTO
CROWD AT LUCKNOW

CONTINUED From First Page.J
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-28
Felt and Velour
Outing Hats, 25c

Excellent hats for knock-about
and skating wear; a number of
shades to choose from.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-28
Trimmed Hats
Reduced to $1.O0

Large sailors in present-day
styles and shapes; smartly trimmed
with flowers, wings and ribbon.
This is an exceedingly low price on
hats of this grade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-28
Two Important Sales Start Tomorrow

Like clngng these lowered prices have landed
there they awaiting the of those who will
ment and wish to profit.
An event of this nature happen only twice year
this occasion should find every eager realize saw
the STYLES. O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
BARON N HARD LUCK;
KISSES BENEfACT0R
Scion of Roumanian Royal House
Couldn't Settle his Board.
Bill.

Staunton March 27.--Baron Won
Orgler. who claims descent from Rou-
manian royalty and VINO together with
his secretary lis doing a lecture-tour
of the United States, became involved
in temporarily painful financial en-
tanglement Immediately after his first
appearance at the Art Theater last
night. and spent a bad hour In the
Police Station before being released
from his embarrassment through the
kindness of Manager Myrtle.
The baron. according to his own
narrative, had been meeting with per-
pect success prior to his engagement
in Martinsburg, w. Va. some days
ago, at which place he fell into finan-
cial straits and was compelled to
behind practically all his stock-in
trade of films. posters. etc. as well
as most OF his persouel effects, these
being held to satisfy judgment there
obtained against him.
Since then the going became more
and more difficult. his troubles Gull
minating in Harrisonburg, from
which city he departed on Thurs
day, leaving behind an unpaid board
bin OF ten dollars. Notice OF this
fact was phoned to the local police
yesterday afternoon and his detention
followed.
For time the future appeared far
from rosy. the baron being at SEEM
ing loss to know just how he could
proceed In the matter. He most en-
phatically disclaimed the least inten-
ton Of intending to defraud. saying
that before coming to Staunton he
had given his landlady every penny
he possessed and had assured her that
the ! ,mainder would be forwarded at
the earliest possible opportunity He
made no evasion of the fact of his
Indebtedness, but insisted that she had
treated him with great kindness dur
ing his short stay, for which he was
nothing but grateful. Manager Wine
alton. he asserted, and had been
thoroughly satisfied with his work.
The warrant, however. was COM
ing on the midnight bus which had
already left Harrisonburg, and he
was several dollars short OF the
amount necessary to plaCate his deb
tors.
Ways and means were discussed at
! length and phone wires kept busy for
| time, the final outcome being that
MANAGER Myrtle got Manager Wine
over the wire and arranged to satisfy
the landlady's claims.
Baron Won Orgler states that this
| is the first ENHANCEMENT Of the sort
| he has ever experienced and. being
more or less unfamiliar with the in
/ tricacies OF American law, he feels
! his position keenly. His gratitude
to Mr.. Myrtle was beyond the power
of mere words, and finally found ex'
preston in a resounding kiss planted
sauarely upon that embarrassed gen
tlemans cheek.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

Harris onburg. March 27.~-George
Turner, Colored. indicted for COM
plicity In the robbery of the union
station - Harrisonburg on the night
OF November 10. indicated In Circuit
Court that he will turn States evil
dence when his case comes up for
trial. II he makes confession re-
iteratinE statements he made to of
fcers on ne night of his arrest in
December, the prosecution will ma
teriaily strengthen its theory of the
robbery.
At that time he implicated John
Woodson ana John Holloway. two
white youths. who were presented in
the same indictment with Turner
Holloway and Turner are in jail.
Woodson has not been apprehended.
When arraigned in Circuit Court
yesterday morning. Holloway plead
ed not guilty. When the indictment
was read 10 Turner he said, ''in a
way | am guilty and in way I am
not" The colored man was asked
by Judge Haas II he had an attor-
ney, to which Turner replied that he
had not. as he had no money to en-
pIoy one The court asked II he
wanted an attorney.
II don't know whether I do or
not" reoHei Turner. II intend 10
tell the truth in this matter"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

Petersburg. Va. spent last Sunday in
their homes here.
Mrs. Arthur Arnold. of Christians
burg Is the guest OF Mrs. Harvey
Fleetwood, on East Main street.
Mrs. J. f. West and sister, Miss
Effie Beal. OF Suffolk. are the guests
OF Mrs. r. T. West on Copperbank
Avenue
Rev. Victor Lightborne, OF Dover.
Del. is conducting a series OF meetings
at the Christian Church here.
Messrs. J. Il. wilcox. II. A. Gray.
H. j. Drewry. r. T. Brittle and K w.
O'Gary visited Richmond this week. on
business.
Miss Evelyn May is the guest OF
friends and relatives In Richmond.
where she expects to spend a week or
4 ten days.
]. f. West. Jr.. of Sedley, Va. was
in town Wednesday.
Miss Lucille Rogers spent last sun
day with relatives in Petersburg.
w. ]. Story and Fl. T. Sheffield. OF
CORTLAND. Va. visited Waverly Wed
nesday and Thursday of this week.
Miss Lucille Chappeli Is visiting
friends in Petersburg.
J. A. Goodrich spent Sunday last In
his parental home near Wakefield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
News From All Sections Of Virginia
SETTLE BOUNDARIES
OF WILLIAMSBURG

williamsburg, March 27.-For the
first time since Williamsburg has
n d its present charter have the
boundary lines been clearly desig-
mated. a survey having been made the
past few weeks by direction Of the
City Council. 1t has been generally
recognized that the portion. of the
town known as Colonial Extension"
was in James City County. The sur
vey shows that practically all within
the corporate limits, thus bringing in
new subjects for taxation. The resi-
dents OF this settlement have been
voting in the county since their resi-
dence there, and a justice of tho
peace. j. +. Van Fossen. acting for
jamestown District. James City
County. also has his home in that
place. John Tyler is the engineer
in charge of the survey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
EIfON COLLEGE.

Zion College. N c.. March 27.-
Plans are about matured for the cell
ebration of the Easter season ON the
Hin. REGULATIONS will close at 5
o'clock on Friday and will not be re-
sumed until O'Clock on Tuesday, and
In between these hours will be crowd
ed many events of great Importance
and concern to all the members Of
the college.
The first event will be the ann'.al
debate between the freshmen and
sophomore classes which is scheduled
to occur on Thursday evening. April
] The query under discussion shapes
itself around the navy question for the
United States. The sophomores VIII
lie represented in the debate by J. L.
Crumpton, Roxboro, n. c.: II $.
Smith McLeansville, n. c.. who have
the negative OF the proposition. The
freshmen will urge that our present
navy is sufficient for all purposes, ana
will be represented by C.. N. White E
lock Huntington, Ind, and +. NJ.
Dunaphant, Suffolk, Va.
ON Easter Friday will occur the
defamation and recitation contests
between the representatives CT the
high schools Of the State. about thirty
Of the most prominent secondary
schools In the State having signi:led
their intention to be present in these
contests. A preliminary contest Is to
occur on Good Friday morning and
! the final contest to be participated in
| by five young men and FIVE young
| ladies, Will occur that evening. Two
| gold medals will he awarded.
Saturday evening the annual enter
! tainment of the psiphelian Society
| Will be given. There Will be a hu-
morous reading by Miss Eunice Wei
! Ions. Smithiield, n. c., and an essay
| by Miss Alma Leigh Bowden. Nor
folk, Va. NJ SIS jamie Lee Pritchard
| Durham. n. C.. will give a vocal sole
and there viii be a couple of choruse.
by the musically talented members o.
the society. The chief item OF IN
terest, however. is to be debate OF
( woman suffrage, In which woman,
rights will be Championed by Mis-!
'Patt" Preston. Below Creek, n. c.
and Frank" Mcneil. Nederiand
Texas, while Miss Jennie Willis Nj
kinson. OF the Hin, and Iva Rothgeb
o. LpTay. Va, will plead earnestly 20
woman TO be kept out of politics.
ON Monday evening at S o'clock III,
spring term recital of the music de
partment is to be given. This depart
ment will give four or five other re
citals during the months of April an,
Aa5.
Two athletic events OF first mnpnl
tud1 are scheduled to be pulled off
to say nothing of the games tina
have been scheduled by the Irwin
, cihles, and the second team and tn
other organizations of lesser pedigra
and distinction in Elon baseball an
nails. The varsity il booked to col
, Tide with Greensboro leap1Ie a
; Greensboro on Saturday, and also t.
! face their ancient foes from Guilfor,
, in the same city on Monday
There Is extreme regret here tina
Dean w. p. Lawrence. who has bee,
in the hispital fer the past two week
shows very slight signs of ultimat
recovery. HoT" has not been en-
, tirely abandoned in his case, but hi
; physicians admitted that his conditto,
: Is quite serious. DIR. Lawrence ha
been head of Elon's English depart
ment for the past twenty-one years
and Is one Of the ripest scholars O
the South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
NJwS HORSE
SHIPPING BUSINESS GOOD

Newport News March 27.-Reports
10 the contrary. Newport News con-
tinues to DO a capacIty horse bust
ness according To those in a position
20 know whereof they speak. Reports
from Norfolk to the effect that that
CITY had secured a large contract for
shipping horses to the French war
zone created somewhat A furore here
last night Whc'ho or not Norfolk
has secured a contract IL not definitely
known at this time. However. IL is
Sc ia on reliable authority that If the
yN4%p Wcefcss "tsse ruads has secured a
contract fur EhIputHg horses II Is new
business and viii not interfere with
this city in any way whatsoever.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
WAVEHLY.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian)
Waverly. Va March 27.--Miss Clara
Spivey who for the past six weeks
has been the guest Of Mrs c. L. Smith,
has returned to her home in Talbottom,
Ga.
John w. West. Jr.. who Is attending
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, at
Blacksburg. Va. Is spending a few
days in his parental home here.
Mrs. H. A Gray and Miss Nell Gray
spent Thursday OF this week In Nor
folk.
Miss Edith Nebiett, of Westhampton
College, Richmond. Is spending some
time with her mother on Main Street
Misses Ada Fleetwood and Minnie
waite, who are teaching school near
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
CHAPEL HILL.

Chapel Hill. N. c., March 27.---Ed.
ward Kidder Graham will be inaugu-
rated as president of the University
of North Carolina on April 81
Among the special speakers will be
Presidents Lowell. OF Harvard; Good.
now, Of Johns Hopkins; Denny Of the
University Of Ala bama: Finley, of the
University OF New York, and Alder
man. OF the University of Virgil ala
The State OF Virginia will be rep
resented by Presidents F. A. Alder
man, C. c. Weaver. II. l.. Smith, W
w Moore, II. l.. Graham. r. w. Boat.
wright and Professors c. Alphonsc
Smith, ]. Allison Hodges, NJ. f. Cooke
]. i. Harnaker, Theodore Hough. w
l.. Stevens. W. II. Echols, ]. Fl. Dbl
lard and DIR. c. NJ. Hazen and Alex.
ander d. Hamilton, Esq.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
DRINKING MAN CAM
NOT BE. BARTENDER

Harrisonburg. March 27.--Retail
liouor licenses have been granted by
Judge Hass in Circuit Court to six
applicants In Harrisonburg for the
wear beginning May /, 1915. The court
made a thorough inquiry regarding
the conduct of the six saloons
Licenses We're given two saloons on
condition that the services OF certain
bartenders, who were known 10 use
intoxicants, be dispensed with.
In announcing his decision not to
grant license 10 any man VINO USED
iutoxicants to excess or employed
clerks who were drinking men
Judge Haas said that saloon is
plainly no place for man to Try
Is reform and that ne Believed the
sooner bartenders who drink get into
some other business the better 1t will
be for all concerned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

doah City LIS still busiiy at work clear
ing up the debris resulting from the
disastrous wreck OF fast freight train
No. as. doubie-header, which was
dera!led half a mile north OF Boys Q
Station early yesterday morning.
Nineteen OF the forty heavily load
ed cars that made up the train were
smashed to splinters In the wreck and
their contents strewn along the road
way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
FTtEELING.

Freezing, March 27.-Charley STAN
ley has moved to Jenkins, Ky.
Albert Mullins has just returned
from Myra, KY. where he has been
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Mary Pennington has returne 1
from a weeks visit to relatives at
Myra. KY.
Ebert Bryant. of Needmore-on-t the
Cumberlands. is a visitor at Freezing.
Mrs. James II. Mullins, Of Ovenforx.
Ky, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. w.
B. Trivitt of this place.
Mrs Reuben ID. McFall is recover
ing from a serious illness Of several
days duration.
Rev. Fleetwood Haynes Is visiting
relatives and friends at Toms Cree6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

cation and the State Superintendent
of Schools viii make addresses.
There will be no admission fee, and
no collection will be taken up.
The floor of the auditorium will be
open to the public. the gallery to col
ored people. ana the platform to es-
peciaily invited guests. who will at
tend the banquet after the regular
meeting. Or the platform will be
the speakers of the evening, the
board Of directors and business Sec
retaries OF the Chamber Of Com
merce, Retail Merchants Association
and Board of Trade. Invitations have
been sent to the civic and educational
committees of the Woman's Club.
the executive committee OF the
Teachers Club, school principal and
supervisors, the Mayor. the Board of
Aldermen. Common Council, superin-
tendent of schools. school board
heads Of the educational institutions
OF the city and Congressman Carter
Glass
Wrck Was Costly.
Boyce. March 27.---The Norfolk and
Western wrecking crew from Shenan-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
Easter Excursions to Baltimore
%. 0O--Round Trip---S3.OO

via York River and Chesapeake Bay.
Friday. April 2. and Saturday. April
3. with return limit leaving Baltimore
not later than Tuesday evening. April
8. A delightful sail and an exceptional
opportunity to spend Easter at Bal
timore or nearby seashore resortA
Steamer Train leaves Main-Street De-
pot $40 p. NJ. Telephone Madison
272. or call at 9o7 East Main Street.
II. L. BISHOP. D. p. A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
TEN THOUSAND AT
EDUCATIONAL RALLY

Lynchburg, March 27.--Ten thou
sand tickets have been distributed
among the school children for dfs-
2tributien In Lynehburg to invite the
citizeLs to the educational rally on
next Wednesday night. when the
United Statos Commissioners OF Edu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
VIRGINIA NEWS IN BRIEF

inchester-Expert mechanics en-
ployed by the Stacey Manufacturing
Company. Of Cincinnati, Ohio. are at
work on a contract recently awarded
them by the Winchester Gas and Elec-
trio Light Company FOR the erection
OF large gas holder at the plant
OF the latter company corner of Water
and Kent Streets and when the inn
provements are completed the stor-
age capacity of the plant Will be $4,000
cubic feet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

Lynchbur9--"step Which Lead to
Retail Advertising" was the subject
u an interesting steropt!con lecture
at the Ad Mems club Friday night,
series Of the lectures on advertising.
Members of the Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION were invitea To attend the
meeting and a few Of them were pres
emit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

~ IN lli'tA - VIZ Z - i'Ah'a VITA
horses for the war zone passed
through Lynchburg Yesterday after
noon on Norfolk and Western train
No 4 They were being taken to Nor
/ folk where they will be shipped TO
( France and England A railroad man
stated yesterday afteroOn that horse
car has passed through Lynchbure on
No. 4 nearly every day this year. The
animals are being brought from the
Middle West and are being taken to
England and Franco.
( Brlstol--It is announced that as a
result Of a conference among coal land
owners in Kentucky at Lexington. Ky.
an important merger, representing
some 100000 has been arranged
for The companies Interested are. 1t
ia said the Kentucky River Console
dated Coal Company, the Haley Coal
/ Company. the Harvey Coal and Coke
Z Company and the Slemp Coal and
Coke Company.
/ Strasburg-The old Mount Hebron
United Brethren Church which has
been a place of worship for more than
d century. viii be rededieated Sunday
morning at II o'clock The sermon
will be preached by DR.. A. $. Ham
mack
! Newport News-Captain Hudson. OF
f, the British tank steamer Cheyenne,
I denied that he was held up outside
the capes by British warships. as has
I been reported. The captain stated
that he passed within hailing distance
OF two ENGLISH cruisers and was con-
/ fident that neither OF them was the
I Essex az he left that warship at Bar
row. England. giving her crew a bit
OF shore liberty.
! Hampton-Hon. II. r. Huston was
one Of the guests of honor at IA ban
quet given Friday night In the Mon
ticeno Hotel, Norfolk by the Norfolk
( County Democratic Association. The
1 BANQUET was given In compliment to
the Hon. c. s. Duke. Hon. l. G. Fore
bers Of the Legislature from Norfolk
/ County.
4 williamsburg Hans Deierhoi of
l Richmond an expert accountant, has
1 been in williamsburg several days,
auditing the books OF the county. and
Of Powhatan and Stonehouse, complet-
ing his work Friday Stonehouse and
/ Powhatan Districts are In financial
straits and the condition Of the treas
/ tfrv makes II predetermined whether
or not the Toano High School can run
for the fun session of nine months
| Mr. neierhoi will make his report
I 10 the board at an early date.
II WiIllamsburg--I is reported that
I one OF the three candidates for sheriff
\ 4 James City County is contemplating
/. withdrawing from the contest, owing
/ To other business The various cam
|. 1ldates are anxious for the county
executive committee to hold meeting
/ and fix the date Of the primary, as
I petitions are being circulated for sig
natures under the new law Some APP
near 10 be having difnculty to get the
requisite fifty and voters sre signing
COR more than one candidate for the
same Office. -
staunton-S taunton Military Acade-
my proposes to hold great reunion
~ II former teachers and students dur
ing the finals this year. Nav ~ TO
June ! being the dates set for the oc-
Gtf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

ataunton--Staunton Military Acade-
my proposes to hold q great reunion
of il former teachers and Students dur
ing the finals this year MAY ~ 10
June being the dates set for the oc-
90 sion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

s. expert He has foo
gh-pd tn enanyo
Of Of what t
the %
w
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-01

deavored to escape detection from the stage station, but, sheltered by no ap- preciable inequalities of land and de nied the refuge that even small grove might have furnished, they had, as it were, been held up to view on the prairie. and, though so far away. their horses had been as distinctly outlined Rs two ants scurrying across white page.
 VYi1fred reflected. F'If KimbaN, when he came out of that restaurant, hap pened to look in this direction he must have seen us, and the/first inquiry ai the barn would inform him who're or the horses" But he said nothing until from tie rear, came the sound long dAeaded, telling, though far away, of bounding horses and grooming wheels.
 "Lahoma!"
 FYes-1 hear them"
 'EMy horse is about used up. We'll have to side trail or they'll ride us down"
 'I could go oh," Lahoma answered as she drew hard on the bit, but wouldn't like to leave you here by yourself"
 ''You couldn't travel that distance by yourself. And good as your horse is it wouldn't Inst. But thank you for thinking of me-" he added, smiling in the darkness, as he dismounted. Let me lead your horse well as my own
 f'No," said Lahoma; eff leading is to be done, I'll do my part.' She leaped lightly to the ground and seized her bridle. Side, by side they slowly ven tured from the trail into the invisible country on the left They found them selves treading short dead mesquite that did not, greatly obstruct their progress.
 Keep going,'' Wilfred said, when she paused for breath. Ut wouldn't do for our horses to whinny, for those fellows would hear them if it was laundering. Give me your hand"
 t'Here it fs,'' Lahoma felt about in the darkness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-01
To he s'sontinueG.J

The National Militia Board and the National Association Of Adjutants- General of Militia met at Washing gton
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-01
TWO ALARM FIRE IN
 GRAIN WAREHOUSE

A two alarm fire, caused by fire on the top floor of the building at 478 Water street, occupied by Susman- Feur Co.,, as a flour and feed ware house, caused several hundred dol lars worth of damage to tbe building and a quantity of hay stored there. Spontaneous combustion is believed to be the origin. Another fire in tn e same district in the Smith-Comstock building, called the department to sos Water street yesterday afternoon. The damage was nominal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-01

JUST ARRIVED. FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-01

three men who had once been desper- ate highwaymeu might not look for lawful excuses on dark night in q dreary desert.
 In that. wide detour they had en-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-01
Cant. C. E. TOOKER

Will Rrrn Daily Except sunday
 Leave Port Jefferson . 9.OO A M. Leave Bridgeport. ...... 3:OO P. NJ. Single Fare 75c; returning. Round Trip Ticket, $1. Good any time during the season Children between 5 and 12 years, half fare. Special Excursion TicLers, good to, return same day only, from Port JefferSOn every Friday, fare ROC. Automobile transportation given careful attention. For further l1afor- nation address GEO. M.TOOKER.Agt. Brideeport or Port Jefferson. Time