davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
BLACKSBURG
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
ELACKSEUPG, VA. October MFR.
and Mrs. Thomas Hall, of Montgorler,
County. announce the enga cement Of
their daughter. Bessie, to william Glenn
ent Slate. of South Boston. the mar
rage to take place early in November
at the Roanoke Valley Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Marv L. Cloyd. MT. and Ms. Da-
vid NJ. Cioyd. Jr.. Mrs. Robert Patter-
SON Miss Rebecca Patterson. Miss D:cie
Henry, Mrs Writ Dunlap, Rev. D. ]
woods. Alexander Black and James a.
Ot.y were among those from Blacks
burg attending the wedding OF Mss
Ellen Bell and O. r. Magill, in Pu-
laski County. on Thursday evening
Mrs r. Preston Means and little
grandson. Ralph Nesbit. left on Fri
day for birmingham, Ala, after spend
ing the summer at the country home
OF Colonel William II. Palmer, near
here
J. Adger Smythe and Mrs. smythe.
who have been guests here of Pro-
lessor Ellison Smythe and Mrs J. s.
A Johnson. left on Thursday for Wash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

GhttcrinE gems worth S1O0.o0O were
worn ut the opening or n most interest
ing and novel fashion dinpiay ut the
Der 70, under the dircctorship of Mrs.
Belle Armstrong Whitney, Intcrnn-
tIonnlly famous rs fashion nu-
thOrity.
Some or the prcttie.t nctrcascs in
New York urc to wear the various cren-
tions by Pnris's most noted dc,iEuers.
but they Will do more thnn pose, for
Sciw!n & Co. have produced n three
net decentralization OF dress In which the
actresses will participate. Ono of the
unusual scenes will be IL houdoir, where
tic most attractive ncpiisecs md nc
campaigning boudoir caps, decorated
with thousands OF dollars worth OF
iscnS, will he featured.
All the Jewels VIII he loaned by Fifth
Avenue houses. who will send their own
representatives to the thcnter 10 cInsp
the necklaces on fair throats. snap
wrist watches I'm place. fnStcn on
brooches and other costly ornaments.
\ sufficient number OF secret service
mon will he on hand To see that no
hnrm comes tn the precious stones
Monday, October &. the show, with
costumes nnd accessories. will COM
mence "a tour OF c.tcr cities. Where
this cannot be arranged moving pic
lures of the display VIII he presented,
40 ns to give all American women an
opportunity of seeing the correct fash
Ions for fall nnd winter wear az de-
creed by the Paris OriEinatorn.
The picture shows Miss Dorothy
Richardson In nrSliSec OF pink creme
de chine. The cap Is by Judith Bar
bier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03


ne $500 81 rs, c ppII!S ~ ne i"cc
! an 81 ,,tS no o,''S 1i NJ 80
.., nupci ''.'tts, put Oh tnc Spi
noolis "b;n IA ~, ,ics sbouil az
e,de rms sho,id be nh,v;n,,,s 10 $3.50
%onan ent ,nany women do MOI 70,
TO use the many supcrfuous hair re-
movers advertised, since they cause
marks. red spots and irritation. I
have had the same experience myself
OF my own. Simply apply some sim
pie sufo solution on any hairs you
want removed. and see how magically
wiry hairs. and even on the most
tender parts OF the body. 1t never
leaves mark and always works per-
fectly. Simple suifo solution can be
obtained at any drug store. In fact
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
PULASKI

Especial to Tho Times DiSpatch.1
PULASKI. VA. October For the
purpose of formulating plans for tho
season and tho election OF officers tho
members of tho Embroidery Club met
on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. ~. V.
Hancock The officers, elected for the
year were: Miss Viola Bosang, presi-
dent; Mrs. G. s. Matthews. vice-prcsi-
dent; Mrs. James G.. BosanS. secretary
treasurer. The first meeting when the
needle frames will be in evidence VIII
be held on Tuesday afternoon. MIS-
Mark = Eanc 10 be the hostess. MFG
Hancock served refreshments before
her guests departed. Those attending
wcro: Mesdames NJ. +. Lands. c. 3
Matthews. W. II. SeaElc. Il. ID. Caltee
NJ G. Zane. II. V. Carson. II. w Van
Dorcn, b. a. Martin and Misses Nancy
Gibson. Viola and Margaret Bosanx
The Wednesday afternoon Bridge
club POSTPONED It's meeting this week
until Saturday afternoon. when the
mombers will be entertained by Mrs. f..
II. Bunker. ut the inn.
Miss Edith Wren. of Chicago. who
has been visiting relatives at Chill
howie. arrived this week and Is the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. John H. Snuff
Mrs. GAYLORD ii. Miles and two chill
dren left this week for Greensboro ~
g. where they will visit relatives
Judge W. r Staples, of Roanoke. was
among the visitors in the city this
week the guest of John S. Draper.
Misses Julia Leache ana Eliza Lee.
Of the public school f2culty. we're tho
SUNDAY guests of Roanoke friends.
Mrs. H. L. Belote and little son.
guests during the summer at the lrn
returned this week 10 their Norfolk
home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
AMHERST
Especial to The Times Dispatch ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
AMHERST. VA, October Miss
Zelda Garland is attending business
college in Lynchburg.
Miss Ida Edwards has accepted 20
sition at Smithfeld. Va.
Rev. and Mrs. a. +. Gray. Of Law
renceviIle. last week visited friends
hero.
Miss Charlotte Thomas. who has been
quite sick. is improving.
Miss Margaret Burroughs. OF Lynch
burg. spent the week END with her
cousin. Miss Carrie Seay.
Mrs r. S. Baughan. Misses Mamie
NJ Carter and Vera P. Joyner last week
attended the state Convention OF the
w g. 7. L. which met In L1ynchburs.
Miss Mary Cameron left on Friday
for Florida, where she will teach
Mrs. Annie Pendleton. of Lynchhurg
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Ernest Y. Burch.
Judge and Mrs. ]. Thompson Brown,
OF Arlington. were visitors in AM
herst last week.
e. l.. Scott. Jr., of wayncsboro. spent
the weekend with his home folks here.
Mrs. c. E. Cooley and children, OF
here.
Mrs. Althea T. Smiley has returned
from an extended visit 10 her son in
Chicago.
Miss Nell Brown Wood, OF Richmond.
IS the guest OF the Misses Drummond
at their home near Amherst
Rev. ]. R. Ellis, OF Yancey, was here
on Tuesday on business.
r. H McCraw spent the week end
with his son. Edgar McCrnw. in Roa-
noke.
Misses Martha and Virginia Blizzard
are boarding at Miss Mary c. Elliss
and attending The Amherst High School
Miss Amy Howell OF New Glasgow.
spent the weekend with Miss Ruth
Ware.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
EASY WAY TO MAKE
HAIR ATTRACTIVE
Ladies May Add to Their APP
pearance With Little Trouble

Ladies' who find trouble in properly
or attractively arranging and dressing
their hair should try using n little
Partisan Sage twice daily for a while
pnd note the remarkable improvement
Partisan Sage. which can he obtained
from Tragic Drug Company or any
drug counter. makes tho hair soft, lus-
trous. fluffy and wavy. takes out tho
dull. lifeless appearance, dissolves tho
dandruf md stimulates the fnir roots
into healthy normal action. Instead
OF merely srr!nklinE tho hair. it
should be rubbed right into the scalp
with the finger tips. Partisan Sage is
a delightful treatment for both hair
and scalp, cannot possibly injure the
hair and IL very inexpensive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
BALLSVlLLE
rspecial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Special 70 Inc IlmeS- DIS pdtCII
BALLSVILLE. VA. October Rev.
Eugene C. Mintz. pastor OF the Zap
list church here. has resigned and left
on Monday TO assume his studies at
the Seminary, Louisville.
Mrs H. c. Garrette is the guest OF
relatives in Richmond.
DR.. r. c. Carmal spent Monday in
Richmond.
John (. Crowder. OF Richmond, was
here on Thursday.
Mrs. Rosa McLanirne has returned to
Chester for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Netherland. OF
Dinwiddic, were the week guests OF
Mrs. w. 3. Netherland.
Mrs. W. B. Wingheld and son are
at The Goodman House"
L. G.. Gray, OF Farmville, was here
on Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

SpIoullnS OF ne" nalrS, IN the vigorous
growth and lengthening Of hair. and in
the added luster and nufiiness. To half
a pint OF alcohol add half a pint of
water VI COR else YOU lou, may use fun pint PINT
add one ounce OF beta-quinol. which
your druggist can supply you. con-
slider this one of my most remarkable
formulas.
MISS g. r. B,-My complexion for
mula will produce an almost magical
common cause of bad complexion is
the skin. Added to this are occasional
All biem!shes disappear in a Short
time and the skin takes on an even
pir,iy, whiteness all over. which is
adorable. Freckles and red spots van
ish. Mix two tablespoonfuls of glyce-
rine with pint of hot water and one
ounce OF Zintone. which you can get
at the drug store. Use this cream lib
orally every day.
MISS LoTTIE G-Yes plmpies can
bo very quickly removed by taking
one or two tcaspoonfuls after meals
Of mixture Of twelve ounces of
, sugar =, one one ounce Of sarsene and n
drug store. by tho ounce. in the origi-
nal package.
MRS. r. II. V.-Here is my formula
for that shampoo and dandruff re-
mover. a gem, | assure you. Dissolve
one teaspoonful of eggol In half n cup
of hot water. You can get enough
cggol TO last you for ut least a dozen
shampoos. at the drug store for a
moderate price. This eggol shampoo
far exceeds even tho best SOAP. or
any other article for the purpose I
ever used.
MISS R. t. H.-No, positively do not
use any mechanical contrivance in an
endcavor to develop the bust The
following safe formula has produced
though you realize that bust develop
ment ia difficult to accomplish Mix
together n half cup OF sugar, two
cold water. Dissolve Thoroughly and
take regularly two teaspoonfuls three
or four times q day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
Many Owe Their Beauty Success to
Valeskn Suratt, Famed az Amcricn's
Grentest Self-Made beauty

TRYING-You are Just as disguised I
used TO be with the hair TONES commonly
sold. Here is my own formula. which has
wonderful effect upon the cell-growth or
hair. and results can be quickly in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

spent the week here with his family
at the home OF Mrs. Alexander Black.
Mrs. Roger Martin and two children
of Vulcan. W. Va, are at the hon,,
OF the formers mother. Mrs Mary l.,
Cloyd
stockton Heth and T. p. Campbell.
Jr.. went to Marion on THURSDAY 10
attend tho Campbell-Milc wedding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

Md. and Miss Helen Elizey. Of Rich
mond. were among the weeks guests at
the Homestead.
Mrs. Frank d. Wilson. Rupert and
Francis Wilson have returned to
Schenectady. n. Y, after spending the
summer here with Professor and Mrs.
Thomas Il Tutcheson.
Robert NJ. Patterson. OF PHILADELPHIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

iuEton. and form there will go to their
home in Cha rlcston. S. C.
Miss Viola Minor returned to her
home in Washington on "Wednesday,
after a visit 10 Airs. James Otcy at
walnut Springs" Miss Lucy Tyler.
OF Richmond. is now the guest o, her
sister. Mrs. Otey.
Mrs. a. NJ. Murray. of West River.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25

Advertising Rates on Application.
Entered as second-class mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
MONEY FOR THE FARM.

is pretty certain that the congress- soon to as
sem6e' viii be asked to do something about the long
deferred rural credit system Congress undoubtedly will
have its hands full what the demand for new measures
OF national defense possibilities Of foreign complications
less the national legislature do well to take up this
subject regardless Of politics or war and do something
about it,
IT, is surely absurd that while Germany has had for
$50 years rural credit system that enables her farm.
eTs to borrow money for long periods at about per cent
the American farmer has to pay from to 70 per cent
Tor shortterm loans-when he can get them at alI
The German system may not be applicable to this
country as stands but the principle Of at least seems
capable Of adaptation here It's simply method by
which farmers pool their credit An American farmer
seeking loan has to go to bank which represents
organized moneyenders The German farmer goes TO an
association representing organized borrowers
community Of landowners called Landscbsft takes
out charter under the German state and national laws
Each farm is registered according to its earning capacity
When farmer wants money for CARVING his ORION m
improving his land buying stock he applies to his
Landschaft Office for loan. The Landschaft takes
mortgage for the agreed upon. charges him
small fee and gives him a bond for the sum- He takes
that and sells it in the open market as other bonds are
sofa And such is the rating Of these farm credit bonds
nal they command normally higher price than German
government bonds
That is because the Landschaft as whole is respon-
'ibe for the payment Of the If the borrower de
faults payment the Landschaft can without legal action
oreelose the mortgage sell the land and pay off the debt
The borrowers, however seldom default There is Itte|
-eason to- They have plenty of time for payment And
paying an annual percentage no larger than the Amer
can farmer is accustomed to, they not only pay their
interest charges but the same time scale down the
principal by amortization arrangement so that grad
Ially the principal itself is wiped out
The prosperity of German farmers is based largely on
his system Are American farmers. needing money and
Gliding the best collateral in the world less able than
iermans work together in the same way for their
MUTUAL interest?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
voN TRANSFORMER lAar onAnoE

The fate Of GermanAmercan relations now appear
to be definitely in the hands Of one man Ambassado
Won Bernsor according his own statement has beer
given free hand in negotiating between Washington an,
Berlin
Il am in charge now" he said in a recent interview
Mr. Lansing and have reached complete understand
ing We have completely shared each Others views
and we in accord" He expressed his confidence that
within fortnight all supposed difficulties between tb,
United States and Germany will have been settled and
permanently settled"
If the German ambassador bring about such de
sirabe contamination he will merit the everlasting graft
ude Of the two nations and the praise the entire world
! Neither Germany the United States wants war
The American people at least do not want trouble of
any kind Count Bernstorn now has rare oppor.
unity Of acting mediator between friendly nations
that have drned into misunderstanding His chief OBJ.
stace is the milarst party of Germany represented
by Admiral Tirpitz the remorseless leader OF the
submarine campaign and apologist for "frghtfuness
There is secondary obstacle in the antiAmerican
feeling and ingOst pride aroused among the German peo
pie by those same miarists. The German government
having yielded to them for time. has sown the wind:
and when the and his more rational advisers
seek to soften their policy and conciiate America
hey find they have raise the whrlwind
The German people, however can be handled They
are accustomed to taking their emotional cues as well
as their facts and logic from the government through
its established mouthpiece. The problem therefore is
chiefly one of Kidding German statesmanshp of the
baneul influence Of such monomaniacs as Won Tr
pitt and Reventlow
BY Won Bernstorfrs work of these two weeks he will
stand or fall It is the final test of his ability and his
sincerity 1t is The test of Germanys sincerity too but
we are judging Germany largely through her ambassador
II he is really in charge" the outcome is likely to mean
for him either glory or ruin He has twice held ont
great hopes to the United States If he makes good now
we shall appreciate his work to the full The FIRST time
he failed If he fails again, shall want nothing more
to do with him. and perhaps nothing more to do with
his country
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
ASK COURT TO COMPEL
RAILROAD TO CARRY
NEAR beer SHIP MENT
Kansas City Brewery Company
Applies for Mandatory lnjunc-
ton Restraining Railroad From
Refusing to Haul Consignment.

TUCSON, Sept 24.-The applica-
ton of the Royal Brewing company.
Of Kansas City Mo, for a mandatory
injunction to compel the Arizona
Eastern railroad to deliver at Phoenix
a carload of "Thanhouser", a so-caued
nearbeer' containing less than one
half of one per cent of alcohol, to Bert
shapiro, was the first matter heard
by Judge VIM Il. Sawtelle, Of the
United States district court Yesterday
on his return from Phoenix at lO:3O
O'Clock. The hearing occupied the en-
tire afternoon and was continued until
-his morning when it viii be resumed.
According to the admitted facts in
The case, the Royal Brewing company
shipped carload of "Thanhouser" to
Arizona, routing it to Phoenix by the
Arizona Eastern. Officials of the lat
ter company refused to deliver il to
shapTo, the consignee, on the ground
that it would be violation of the
prohibitory law OF the state The
Royal Brewing company then sent At
torney l. Ringolsky of Kansas City.
to represent them, and he filed an ap-
plicatiou for a writ of mandatory in
junction to compel the railroad to de-
liver the near-beer
An answer has been prepared by
S. L. Pattee, attorney representing
the Arizona Eastern The position of
the railroad is that the beverage con-
tains alcohol and is manufactured
similar TO beer and therefore, by de-
cisions already made in the state
which are quoted at length, its deIiye-
ny would be in violation Of the state
law.
II is reported that verbal permission
to deliver this particular car was of /
fered by Attorney Wiley Jones, but
the company refused TO assume amy
risks in the matter on the grounds of /
previous decisions i'm similar cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
TUCSON MASONS WILL
WEAR $4,000 GARB
New Scottish Rite Temple TO
Possess Magnificent Equip
ment for Lodge.

TUCSON. Sept When the sell
ection Of paraphernalia for the new
Scottish Rit? Temple aggregating
$4,000 is completed the following
week local Masons believe that thew
Will have the most magnificent line
.of lodge equipment in the entire
southwest
The selection of paraphemalia viii
be made I'm conjunction with Bestor
Brown, representing NJ. C. Lilly & Co.
OF Kansas City the largest house
west OF Chicago selling lodge furnish
ings Mr.. Brown is O prominent Ma
son, being general grand scribe of
the General Grand Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons. He will arrive in Tue.
son this morning and hold a series
of conferences with the local COM
mittee in charge of the purchase of
the lodge outfit
The articles selected through Mr..
Brown win include drops, stage eff
fects robes furniture and other para
phernalia, and viii include com
plete and up-to-date equipment for
the building
The purchase in this line viii be in
keeping with the high-class ideal that
has been followed throughout the plan.
ming of the new structure, and every
detail win be planned in such a way
that the building when finished and
furnished win be the most splendid
lodge home in the entire southwestern
part of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
TALYoR's HElRLooMs.

WASHINGTON Sept. 24-Mrs. Wal
ter r, Atuner of Now Orleans, daurh
ter Of President Zachary Taylor pre-
scented the President for the White
House collection, several heirlooms
belonging to her ancestor Silver
candlesticks, a cut glass decantor
wine glasses, a brooch containing a
lock Of his hair, silver spur and the
handle of "a walking stick given him
during the Mexican war were in the
collection.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
Saturday, September IS, 1915.



lane the SAME
''' 'u'ii''Oe newspaper the ST. Louis Republic
u' 70 TASK lor distributing editorial wisdom which
nave Oeen inspired "hlle narO0rns in our midst
iO o' u'e VIE pI0heIings which are the bootegser'
III u"ue Out the Oootesser himself On the ground
Una" might teno TO incHminae or degrade US, we de
' 'o'u''ee' testimony IN reout'a OF the allegations
''ii5 'ne rlEn' however to make brief observations
''' presenting as loP"s the comments Of our esteem
Gu MISSOURI contemporary:
J" Ine D'sOee He'ie" discusses the pro.
question as 1t looks in cochise County, Arizona
O'''''''NS '"e great superiority OF Coehise
'a center Oh Ia" and order over Pima County
inc tucson o''izen OF Pima County insists that
is Tar ID the lead. We quote the disclaimers
10 7'",''iNs TO near words OF praise spoken for
'lo''eS' ana TINS praise is deserved Mod
'0'OuS' however 'ne acceptance OF praise for con
,'''' no not exist Coehise County may not be
'"''' wet Out 1t surely Is somewhat damp It certainly
''' u'S' Inc Willy oootesger-worse luck to him
'' ?" our must as are MS vile prohernss'
"' '1'''S 70 aunt IT, we refuse to believe
~ cue we proHeIliss OF the oootiegger were in the
oi '''e euoF OF Inc Daily Review when he penned
" we" Oh pIoH'Oi'ion IN Cochse County The editorial
is TOO long lo'- reproduction here we find to be
we" reasoned ana Iorcioy expressed The vile profer
" OF e OooueEser when in the midst of an editor do
' 'u 10 pouuoe lhat sort OF writing Their tendency
30 '''''i toward an a'mess and Ineffective exuberance
"'"'N "'o'S absent IRON the production now under
1''n' Out TINS internal eydenee-so to speak
were '''sl"E we should sun think that the Cochise
county euoF ola not mean to admit that he had been
encouraging an Hnct trade in liquors by imbibing the
io' '' WI" DC observed 'na' ne
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25

II General caTranza would only cut of those whiskers
the American Powers could what he looks like,
might be more acceptable And yet, you never can
ELL Those manly whskers may cover weak lips and
wobby chin Which is precisely what a lot Of buster
1g buffers use whsker for the chief reason why
iodern America repudiates them
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25

It's queer how viewpoints change The author Of the
Hymn of Hate" has said he's sorry he wrote it; and
ow the author Of 81 Didn't Raise My Boy to be a
older" is sorry he that Soon the poet of hate
I'll be writing poem the poet of peace will
chanting hate
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25

l peace rs purchasabe commodity Henry Ford ought
to be able to buy lot Of with his slOOOOOOO And yet
Andrew Carnegie started preaching peace years ago with
far bigger fortune than Fords and look at the world
now
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
PosTMEsTERs ADJOURN.

CINCINNATI, Sept 2i-Dayton,
Ohio, was selected as the next Nation
al Leaeue of Pastmasters OF the third
and fourth class, which closed its
three days convention The officers
elected We're president John r..
Clapp, OF Beech Grove, Ind. treasurer
Harry Ryerson Tappan, n. Y, Sec
rotary G. T. Myers, Brentwood Nd
Dupont Powder CO. may build a
plant In Manchuria