davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
Anniversary Celebration.

The celebration yesterday of the
ninth anniversary of the dedication of
the Roman Catholic Church at New
Bohemia I'm Prince George County was
the most successful celebration ever
held by the Bohcmians. Large repre-
sensations were present from the Coun-
ties Of Prince George, Dinwiddie and
Chesterfield. The religious services in
the morning were conducted By Rev.
Father Thader, Rev. Father Stef. the
local pastor, and Rev. Father Tan, of
Richmond. a fine dinner was served
and In the evening the New Bohemia
Hall was crowded to its capacity to
witness exercises of interest. especially
arranged for the occasion. There
were n fitting winding up of the days
celebration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
Sues for Breach OF Promise.

ISPeclal 20 I TIC Ilmes-DlspntC h.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Septembcr
ga breach of promise suit has been
Instituted In the Circuit Court of
Orange County by Miss Jennie Peyton.
daughter OF the late r. j. Peyton. OF
Orange, against w. y. Rudasin, a mer
chant Of Orange. Rudasill is about
nifty years of age, and Miss Peyton
about forty. For several years Ruda-
sill had been paying attention to Miss
Peyton. Several months ago Mr.. Ruda-
sill began paying attention to Miss
Mahon, of Norfolk, and they were mar
..ied and are now making their home
In Orange. Tho suit followed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
POLICE
FORCE TO Be INCREASED
Finance Committee Recommends
That Ten Patrolmen BE Added
to Present Squad.
DEMANDED BY CONDITIONS
Two Branches of Council Expected to
indorse Proposal-Bohemian Set
Element Has Celebration-Pushin
Work on IIopewell Electric Line.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch. ]

ISPeCTHI 10 TIC meS-DISPdtcHI
PETERSBURG, VA, September 20
The Petersburg police force is to be
increased by the addition of ten regu-
lar patrolmen. Al least the Finance
Committee at Il meeting last night de-
cided 10 recommend such increase and
also TO appropriate sufficient money to
pay them. The pay of 4 patrolman
IL $75 a month. The increase is asked
for by the police commissioners In or
der that the force may better cope
with existing conditions. The two
branches of the Council will doubtless
approve the recommendations of the
Finance Committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
Pushing Work.

Grading for the electric line TO con-
meet Petersburg and Hopewell is be-
Ing rapidly pushed by the Petersburg
and Appomattox Railway Company.
Work Is now being done near Peters
burg toward the entrance on Wythe
street. and also beyond Cedar Level
towards Hopcwell. Materials for lay
ing the track as soon as the grading
has been prepared. arc arriving. and
II is expected that within the next two
months the complete road will be In
operation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
Miss Elizabeth NIc1Inster.

Especial to The Times Dispa;ch.l
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Septem-
Der 2?.--Miss Elizabeth McMaster died
Yesterday at the home in this city of
Miss Hattie Hay. after an illness of
several months. Miss McMaster was a
native OF New York. but had been a
teacher in schools in the South and
West for the past forty years. until
n bout four years ago. when she retired
and came to this city to live as COM
panion with Miss Hay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
You'll Be Interested Dav and NigIt

All free attractions of the day will
be repeated af;er supper. and the big
show will close each night with fire.
works. among which will be featured
sham battle and the Battle OF the
Dardanelies.'
The Midway Will present more high
class allurements this year than ever
before, while special races VIII feature
the track program each afternoon.
The exhibits In Industrial hall. the
womau's department, machinery de-
partment. county building, and the
live stock pens will be wonderful to
bohold, while Inc Girls Canning Clubs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
Cont. Killed by Mid Dogs.

TSpeClaI 70 TIC Tlm''~- T'isVttch.
LYNCHBCRG. VA. September %
Stray DOGS recently ki led twelve an
CORA goats on the Cherry Cove farm,
on Gamblers Mountain. several miles
south OF Lyrchburc. The mountain
has "A large pack ~ Wild dogs, and the
owners Of the goat farm are endeav-
oring TO exterminatc them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30

and the Federation of Mothers. clubs
VIII present unusually attractive fea-
lures the latter having lin charge tho
haby exhibit. a; which special features
VIII be delivered to mothers.
There Will DC lots OF ponies to en-
tertain the children. while lovers OF
poultry and live stock will find an ex-
hibit which Will be second to none in
the entire Southland.
mo management OF tho Virginia
state Fair Association Is doing hard
work to make the Fair success. and
the outpourinE OF the people will in
sure this.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
NOT TO PERMIT UNFAIR
COMPETITION AT TER WAR
Administration Plans to Protect
American Industries From
''DumpinT" Process.
REDFIELD WRITES LETTI
indicates That Secretary of COM
merce Intends to Avoid So Far ns
Possible, ANY Proposals for Tariff
Revision.

WASHINGTON. September 2o-An
indication of what the administration
is planning to do for the protection Of
American industries built up as n re-
suit OF the European war is given in
an open letter written by Secretary
hedhcld. of the Department of Com
'hcrce. TO DR.. l.. T.. Pratt, chief OF tho
bureau OF Foreign and Domestic Com
inercc. and made public to-day. 1t Is
made clear that the government will
protect the now American industries
from a flood Of European competition
81 the close of the war. but the letter
also shows that Mr.. Rediield intends
10 AVOID SO far as possible, any pro-
poshls for tariff revision.
The letter follows numerous confer
! ehccS on plans for dealing with the sit
uation expected to follow the war The
bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
inerce, ana the Federal Trade Commits
sion. have fnauguratcd detailed in
Vebtigation which will cover the oper-
alton of the laws OF various countries
which prohibit dumping" or the sale
IN those countries. of any product at It
prico less than the cost OF production
American manufacturers seeking TO
enter fields Of production occupied by
foreign firms prior TO the European
war have been clamoring for assur-
ances that they will not be subjected
TO food of foreiEn-made products
when peace is restored. manufacturers
preparing to turn out dyestuns haze.
been especially anxious 10 assure
themselves that the German dyn Wort.
VIII not flood American markets wlth
low-priccd products.
UNFAIR COMPETITION
WILL NOT BE PERMITTED
Secretary Rediicld's letter SAYS.
IF the question arises as To tho atti-
tude OF the Department ui commerce
toward what Is called duIIli.!g after
the war shall end. you M, -..F tina; |
| snail recommend In ms n"uual report
that unfair competition from abroad
shail not be permitted t. injure a
legitimate American industry any
more than it is permitted - do so in
our domestic field. r:-p"..i lis should
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
a Week OF Wonders
Devoted to Amusement and instruction
FREE SHOWS FRONT OF GRANDSTAND
Among Many Acts See the Following

Charles F.. Niles. one of the youngest
and most daring aviators in the world.
will make Iaily flights in his Moisant
monopalne. lie will do such dare
devil stunts ns the triple back flop,
looping the loon. flying upside down.
the side roll. flying tail first. wing
ovcr-wing and ether hazardous feats.
Buhler. the auto iiend who will he
ian over by az automobile every day.
Max. the diving horse, and Lyle, the
clown diving dog. The horse will dive
from a twenty fve-foot platform into
n tank of water
Corrandinis trained animals--an cle-
rhant, horse, two Zcbras and several
dogs-will do high-Grade acts twice
each day and al night.
The buttons, In equestrian acts. in
Guiding Gean. the famous American
baritone.
Fred. y. Bennett. the picturesque
s.iltwalkcr and dancer
Monsieur de Carno. the intrepid
aerial artist. will perform on pole
100 feet above the ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
RICHMOND LUMBER co. line.

Fourth, between Decatur and Stockton
SASH. BLINDS, DOORS, FRAMES,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30

The Dayton family-twelvc persons
will present new acts which have
created sensations in London.
The Maori Sisters and a man will
do all sorts OF aerial teeth work on
novel rigging.
The Novi Sisters. pretty and attrac-
tive Will do hand balancing stunts
Holden. the high diver. will make
d loo-foot ear into IL tank of water
nYe feet deep.
Tho Adas Troupe. five women and
two men, tho feature attraction OF
i'arnum & Ea:leys show last season.
Will do their great novelty act.
The Skatirall Troupe-three women
and two men-will be seen In wonder
full tumbling acts.
Five Chinan!er and one Chinese wo-
man will compose the Pekinese Troupe.
introducing new entertainment fea-
lures brought direct from the Orient
Tho men VIII slide hanging by their
queues. from the grand stand TO the
stage.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26
CHARITY BY ANY OTHER NAME |S JUST AS SWEET, EVEN IN FASHION

Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner)
 NEW YORK, Aug. 25-When we think of baZaars, we naturally conjure up pictures of fancy work in the name of charity, even the wholesome odor of crullers and the picturesque white iced cake, Mrs. Thompson on the cor her made speciality of-but bazaars have outgrown this honey atmosphere and today have become bazaars of fashion. No longer do you attend to buy Christmas gifts and goodies, but more properly to learn what to wear and when to wear it, or, perchance, to show your own new dress.
 Fashion Fetes in the Name of Charity
 Newport is the setting for some of these bazaars. Here on the spacious lawns of country homes, mannequins display the very latest modes from Paris vieing in smartness with the women who come to see them. There are tableoux and grand promenades and best of all you can sip tea and view them with a conscience free from guile, for your entrance fee goes to sweet charity.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26
GERMANY GIVES SYMPATHY
 AND ASKS FOR MORE TIME

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. c6.- Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, communicated to the state department the instructions of his government expressing regret and and sympathy if American lives were lost in the sinking of the Arabic, and asking the United States to delay talk ing a definite stand with regard to the affair until Germany could be heard from. This was the first word from an official German source concerning the Arabic on which two Americans perished.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26
Honest John Gandolfo, Yuma capi- talist, returned to our precincts from San Francisco today

There is more Catarrh in this section os the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For great many years doctors pronounced it q local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci ence has proven Catarrh to be consti- tutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitu- formally. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes- timonials.
 Address: F. J CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
 Bold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26

were some smart effects with striped taffetas and the plain dark blue gross grain combined with serge made rich dresses. Scotch plaids were much in evidence, but the tones were so dark and rich they could scarcely be said to contrast with the blue.
 Russian Boots Again in Evidence
 Several of the women were booted according to the Russian fashion. The woman who wore the floating panel dress described above, had the long boots in black patent leather They were made the same as riding boots, wide enough at the ankle for the foot to slip through. There were other Russian boots in fawn leather trimmed with tan; one of the mannequins wore a pair of white kid boots trimmed with black patent leather.
 Society Vies with the Mannequins
 Indeed, society seemed to be boot ed and gowned as smart, if not smart CT, than the mannequins themselves. The whole atmosphere breathed of fashion. There is something really fascinating about these women, sip ping tea and watching women wear the gowns that they themselves may wear later on.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26

Mrs. Scott Seamans, of the valley, who was adjudged insane before Judge Baxter, was last night taken to the asylum at Phoenix for treatment.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26

Pay your subscription to the Ex- aminer today. It will be duly appre- ciated
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26

| larly new and attractive. Its very simplicity baffles description, it's charm being in the clever use of the stripes. The skirt had pleated low CT section, kilted one might say, for 1t was straight and laid in deep folds from the hip to the bottom! This was cut with the stripes crosswise, while the yoke, waist, and cuffs had the stripes straight up and down. There was sheer vest and and Quaker col lar of crisp white Swiss, and sleeves of black Georgette crepe, making a striking contrast with the cuffs of the silk.
 Skirts Short and Shorter Still There seemed to be no limit to the shortness of the skirt. The costume just mentioned was worn with mhite kid shoes and the skirt was SO short that at least an inch of the stocking showed between the top of the shoe an dthe bottom of the skirt. Indeed, many of the mannequins looked like school girls, but shoes are fancy and skirts are obviously short to show them. Women want their moneys worth. As I watched the mannequins, I could not help th~-Sing of the little boy who went without his coat in De- cember to show his new suspenders. Braid Introduced As Hat Trimming
 There were many new things intro duced. Perhaps the most interesting notion was Hercules braid as hat trim ming There is no question of it's pop ularity as dress trimming, but for hats, the idea was certainly unique. It was used in three flat bands on the velvet brim of a sailor, while the crown was white satin trimmed with beads. This was sent by New York modist.
 The ParasoI Reyerses It's Handle
 It was decidedly a showing of ev- erything milady needs for complete wardrobe. The accessories were as startling as they were smart. One of the girls carried parasol, with swans head handle on the top while what naturally would be the handle tapered off into the cap of the walking stick Though a bit top heavy, the effect, when opened, was attractive. Enter the Frock with Floating Panels
 Stv1nS wpro mt confined a1One tO the mannequins. Society took keen interest in the cause and there were many notables present. It seemed as if every one had put on their best bib and tucker for the occasion. One woman who is summering in Maine came down to be present at the fete. Her gown was one of the new com binations of blue serge and Scotch plaid taffeta. When she stood still the skirt appeared to be of the serge, but when she moved it broke up into floating panels displaying medium width underskirt of the plaid. This matched a shoulder and sleeve sec tion, while the serge was used in a bib effect on the waist and for the deep cuffs.
 Silks and Serges the Fabrics of Fall
 Many similar effects were to be seen. Serge seems to be even more popular than in past seasons This is, no doubt, due to the fact that it is
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26

The latter part of last week the bazaar of the season was held at the home of one of the leaders of the New port set In artistic tableoux, backed by Grecian summer houses, all the summer modes were reviewed and pre- dictions made for the coming season.
 Striped FaiIIe a Favored Fabric
 Every dress showed at least two materials; heavy faille silk was a fa- Vored fabric. One tall blonde manne-
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26

so hard for the French mills to weave their novelties. However, the serges are smart and the women seemed content to use these in combination with the taffetas and failles. There
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-23

The two Edison inimitables, Wads-
worth and Housman, have now in re-
spouse to a big demand, been
teamed to appear in ten Edison
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-23

William For. the great American
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-23
EBJJRLESOUE ON
FAMOUS DRAMA

feature producer, is presenting today
at the Orpheum theater a gripping
,three-part story OF a woman spiritual
regeneration and mans heroic self
sacrifice. The title of the film. is
Through Night to Light, and fea-
lures the distinguished stars. Jackie
Saunders and Henry King. Miss
Marie Dressler star of TITLES Pune
tured Romance" will also be seen In
a screaming Keystone comedy. OF
which the title is, Her Winning
Punch.
/ Monday. Walter Edwards will star
in a two-part Kay-Bee special, "a
Midras Of the Desert" 1t is follow
ed by another two-part special,
priest or Medicine Man. produced
by Sawyer Features, with Princess
Mona Darkfeather in the lead. A
Majestic drama, Branch No. 81"
and .The Call of Angelon, with Ed.
Coxen and Winifred Greenwood. The
orpheum opens the week with "some
show
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-23
As It Made Very Creditable
ScorestiniG amesWith.Much
Stronger Teams.

BUcKHANNoN, Jan. 234The
Wesleyan basketball team returned
from its trip Wednesday, and while
four games were lost gand but two
won, itsmust be bourne in mind that
ut was meeting the very pick of, the
college teams OF the country. vir-
|gfnia. the Navy and the Catholic Uni
versity to all 4three Of which teams
Wesleyan lost, have among the
strongest teams playing the East
this season, and for Wesleyan to lose
by the creditable scores 1t did, was
indeed not disgraceful. To win,
also, from Washington and Lee on Its
own floor. was a feat that few Wes-
|leyan supporters hoped f5i.. Wash
|ington and Lee is perhaps the best
known and mos closely followed by
West Virginians Of any of the teams
played by Wesleyan, therefore, VIC
tory over this southern team was
more satisfactory than to win over
amy of the other teams played would
have been. Wesleyan has finished
the hardest trip of its year. and has
"a record Of winning three and losing
two games for season so far. SO that
1t would appear that It will be an
easy matter for the team to finish
the whole season winning more than
half Of the games I'm. It.
The Fairmont Young Mems Chris
tan Association team plays here to-
night. andsa holly contested game is
assured. This will be the last game
for the team for two weeks, the an
Ithorities deciding that there should
be no athletic contests during the
progress Of the religious meetings,
which are feature of every winter
term at Wesleyan. The next games
on the schedule are those with West
Virginia University. one Of which
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-23
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
In This District Are Holding
Associational Meeting at
MorgantoWn.

The Monongahela Valley. Principals
Association is meeting at Morgan
town. Principalssares attending from
Pennington. Warrington, Fairview,
Shinnston, Clarksburg. Grafton, Fair
mont and other towns included in the
Monongahela district.
The purpose OF the principals as
ISOLATION is much the same as a
teachers round table, where general
discussions of school work are taken
up and ideas exchanged. The only
difference between the organization
lis that only the principals and heads
of schools attend the association
meetings at Morgantown. At a
round table, teachers and instructors
from every grade get together and tell
Of the various ways they meet with
success at teaching. e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-23

will be played on the Wesleyan
floor Saturday night, February s. and
the other on the armory floor at Nor
gantown on the following Monday
night. February 8. Undoubtedly
these two games are going to provo
to be the basketball classics OF the
West Virginia season Of 1915. The
Fairmonb Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION has already been practical
1y eliminated by losing two games to
West Virginia and II is unlikely that
any of the other independent teams
can give either West Virginia, Da-
vis-Elltins or Wesleyan very close
run for honors. The dope" then
would indicate that unless Davis
Elkins should prove unusually strong
that the real contest for state hon6rs
this year will be to some extent de-
cided when the West Virginia Uni
versity and Wesleyan representatives
meet to do battle. For the game
here extraordinary arrangements are
being made. Seats for the game
have already been on sale more than
n week andtwitl1 mail orders and the
local demand increasing steadily 1t
would appear that every seat IN tne
big gymnasium will be sold long be-
fore the time for playing the big
game. Retween- six and seven hum
bred seats are being offered, and
when these are sold no more will be
available, as 1t is purposed not to,
mar the game by sovercrowding the
floor with spectators,
Wesleyan apparently this year
is represented by the strongest team
that has ever worn the Orange and
Black. The return OF Neale tns
'doubtedly strengthened the team
materially and In Jacobs, Morrison.
Ressegger. Heavier. Shumakcr and
Captain Singleton varsity Squalls
available that Is second to few in
intercollegiate ranks in the United
States. The team has another hard
trip before IT when it invades the
West, and with eighteen gsynes alto
getner yet to play, 1t is safe to say
that lis strength will be thoroughly
tested, but so far as can be deter
mined at this time, this strength will
not be lacking. h.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-23
rs Included ii, Good Program
Today at the 0deon
Theater.

An interesting number of the
sodeon theater program today is a
moving picture comedy called Mad
anne Double x" which is a burlesque
on the famous play Of Madame X.''
1t is one of the "Sweedie" comedies
and 1t is an unusually good one. An
exciting episode of the Hazards of
Helen" series entitled "The Girl Tel
egrapher's Peril" and featuring Helen
Holmes, and fine Vitagraph drama
called Arthur Truman's Ward" are
also shown. Lillian Walker and
Donald Bell have the leading parts in
sthe latter. The Belle Trayers musi-
cal comedy company closes its hall
week vaudeville engagement tonight
at this theatcr.
William Fox, the great American
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-23

"The Fallen Idol" by Guy Bolton,
has Just been produced In New York
with Janet Beecher, Albert SBruning
and Florence Rockwell in the leading
parts: The production will be made
by Joseph Weber.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-23

Walker whiteside is going to Lon
don shortly. He may take the lead
ing role in new zangwill drama