davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
DISORDER CHARGED
Police Hnid Seventeenth street House
ind Make Many Arrests.

ScrSt. Z. NJ. Johnson. with Police
men III. i. sweet and G. j. Folkcs, of
the First Precinct. early yesterday
morning raided a house at SO North
Seventeenth street, and arrested I.u-
cinda Davis, colorcd, charged with
conducting "a disordcrly resort Cattle
Price, colored man, was also arrested
charged with disordcrly conduct.
The house had been reported to the
police on several occasions. and when
he and his men secured entrance, Ser
geant Johnson found six men, two OF
whom were white, and four women.
The place was splcndidly furnished
the sergeant says, Il piano was going.
and there was evidence that there had
boon plenty to drink.
When arraiEned in Police Court yes
tcrday morning, the case was contin-
ued until July IS. the defendants be-
ing released on bail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
n. G W. NOT. PERMITTED
TO ALTER FREIGHT RATES
Petersburg Board of Aldermen Re-
considers and ReScinds Re-
cent Action.
CHECK THIEF HELD FOR TRIAL
Pittsburgh Negro Sent on to Hust-
ings Court After Being Arrested
in Observation-Disclosures District
Conference Concludes Sessions.

PETERSBURG. VA, July 23.-Thc
Board Of Aldermen at it's meeting last
night by unanimous vote recons idered
and rescinded it's recent action in
granting permission to the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company to change
freight rates OIL the City Point branch
TO conform to the tariff rates on the
main line-the change to supersede the
old Malone tariff. Both branches of
the Council had granted this permits
sion in face OF the argument that in
doing so the city would be surrendcring
contractional rights, and of opposition
by business men of the community.
The board of governors of tn.
Chamber of Commerce, evening before
last, rescinded II resolution previously
adopted recommending the Council to
grant the Norfolk and Western Com
pany permission to change it's tariff
schedule OH the City Point road, and
adopted resolution asking the Coun-
Gil to rescind it's action. The board Of
governors in passing the first rcsolu-
ton deemed the Malone tariff absolute
The resembling action of the Council,
OF course, defeats the measure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
KILLED BY N. & w. TRAIN
wan believed to He George :. buckley,
or Newark. Horribly Mangled.

tSpcclal to The Times Dspatch.1
MANASSAS. VA, July pa strange
Mnite man. who looked to be about
sIAty-nvo years DID, was struck and
'ahtiS Killed by Il Norfolk and West
cin train, No. AZ. northbound. The ac-
ciaeht. which occurred at a cut near
niumes, about two miles from here.
,ooh place a about $3.50 o'clock this morn
ING. me man was watching an in
coming freight. and not noticing the
ias.,nE'hs passenger. stepped from a
sou'hpouhd 10 a northbound track d.
rectiE In front Of tho train. The body
was terribly mangled. almost bevonl
recognition. and the head was crushed
coroner j. {. Meredith viewed tho re.
mains and ordered them to be taken IN
local undertaking establishment and
prepared for burial. In the mans
pocket was found an Identification card
bearing tho name OF George S. Buckley
and the card stated to notify Mrs Helen
Iulicke, South Eleventh Street New.
ark, y. j.. In case OF accident Parties
at this address were sent q notification
OF the death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24

drain. privy. cesspool or other source
of contamination.
Fp: campers who yac temporarily
compelled To depend upon an uncertain
wat.: supply, there arC two or three
very comfortable things to know.
First, YOU can be vaccinated against
typhoid fever before YOU go away
Second. If YOU are in doubt as 10 the
purity OF the water, YOU can boil It,
Third. the addition of bleaching pow
der Calcium hypoch!oritc) to drink
ing water pretty thoroughly Sterilizes
the water in SO far as harmful bac-
terra are concerned. AS Il general
rule. from one pound TO five pounds of
fresh blca ching powder must be add
cd to each million gallons of water:
reduced TO tangible proportions that
means from H. grains to 37l-o
grains of bleaching powder TO each
100 gallons of water in the reservoir.
From every standpoint of sanitation
and personal hygiene. ice should never
be placed In drinking water. Ice isn't
always as pure as it looks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
COMPROMISE AGREED UPON
Washington County To Accept St.3UO
Tar BradIry's Shortnyc

nh|rlhI % Tho Times Dispatch1
ABINGDON. VA. July 23-At q snc
cl'i meeting OF tho Board OF Super-
,'S'Is her" tonight, IL was unanimous
Fidelity and Deposit Companv or
maryland. security for John O. Hrad-
10y former treasurer Of Washington
ooun'N, compromising the suit for sci
''V alleged shortage OF Bradlcy's ac
Counts with tho county. In IN. sui,
NJ bE INC state at Richmond for
St''uop shortage on state accom-, the
o.,'hS com PAM also agrees TO make
settlement when the s.at.mer, Go INN
made up. IT Is estimated thai Eradlcy,.
shortage on state accounts will ho
about $500. W." DC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
ROBERT LEWIS PARRISH
DIES IN CONVICTION
Wideiy-known and Popular Attorney
Passes Away After Brief
Illness.
HOLD FUNERAL TOMORROW
Was Closely Associated With Cover.
nor Stuart-Presidento of Oriskany
Ore and Iron Company and Of Gov.
fngton National Bank.

robert Lewis Parrish Il prominent
attorney and financier OF Covington,
u,eu unexpectedly at his home In that
pace Yesterday morning at 1890
CLOCK. lie had been In fail,:.g health
Tor some time and, although lis physi-
Eians mad advised him repeatedly that
He was In n precarious condition, he
continued to give his personal attention
20 MS extensive law practice and largo
BUSINESS interests until last week, when
ing motor trip to Lynchburg.
The body will arrive In Richmond
early tomorrow morninp ana ,hn
iunerai VIII be held at s o'clock in tho
aiieihooh. lnterment will be In Holly
wood Cemetery. President George w.
stevens. of the Chesapeake and Ohio
n"ll"aS' warm personal friend Of Mr.
Iarr'sh went to Covington upon learn
ing OF his death, and rendered the use
OF his private car to convey the funeral
party TO Richmond
Nr' Parrish was son of the late
Robert l.. Parrish. widely known
'hrough me state as an attorney. He
was about forty-two years old and was
educated at McCabes University school
richmond, later graduating I'm law at
the University of Virginia After be-
ing admitted to the bar In 1899. he en-
tered his fathers Office and within a
rev years assumed many of tho legal
duties OF the latter with much success.
CLOSELY ASSOCIATED
WITH GOVERNOR STUART
His business connections were extern
siHe and he was largely interested In
mineral lands in Allegheny County and
In West Virginia. Hc was president of
the Oriskany ore and Iron Company,
and also Of the CovinGton National
bank. He succeeded his father as divI-
sion counsel Of the Chesapeake and
ohio Railway. and was also n director
IN the CoVington Grocery Company, one
or the largest concerns OF it's kind la
Western Virginia.
Mr.. Parrish was closely associated
with Governor Henry C. Stuart, and
when the latter became Governor he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
Unconfrmed I,umors

Ihere have been rumors for some
days, lacking continuation however
mat the Du Ponr Company il seeking,
10 purchase the 'Epps Island Farm
IN the James River OFF City Point. tor
the erection thereon of "A nlan, rnr ~
manufacture of black powder Ioc,-
ton that would be especially ADAPTED
FOR that purpose. The island is Inc
property OF Richard Epps, OF this en-
who il reported to have been an
proached on the subject. Meanwhile
inc )u Pont Company has added new
areas to the plant at City Point for
the enlargement OF its present racil-
tiles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24

was offered an appointment on his staft
but declined on account of his health
His grandfather was the late Rev. John
G. Parrish. 4 distinguished minister OF
the Christian Church. and his grand
mother bore the name OF Bunbarry, a
family that has been associated for
generations with the counties of York
and Berkshire In England.
Seven years ago Mr.. Parrish married
MISS Gray Moorehcad, daughter OF the
ate j. NJ. Moorehead. IL widely-known
business man OF SPRAY, ~ G..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
Our Kind of Bnhy.

II may be OF passing Interest 10 YOU,
typewriteS Mrs. II. T., TO know that
our babE. now seven and One-half
months old, has never slept in room
mat hadn't at least two windows omen
night or day. He has never had 4
cold" from the fresh air or drafts
in his room. has never had anything
the matter with him. He Is now pull
ing himself up on his feet Yet peo-
pie consider me a fanatic
Reply-lt is a good thing for us
doctors that they do Where would
we be II every one should get the
fresh air habit like YOU have il at
your house?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
Check Thief Sent On.

cecil Tyson, with several aliases, the
fittspurSh, Pa, negro, charged with
stealing several hundred dollars of in
dorsed Du Pont checks was to-day sent
TO the Hastings Court for trial Tyson
is HASTILY dressed negro, carrying Il
cara of membership in Il Pittsburgh
clup. Last week j. Sosnik, merchant
OF fiopewell, sent checks TO the amount
oil several hundreds OF dollars which
he had cashcd in the course OF business
TO petersburg for deposit Tyson stole
them from tho bearer before lie could
reach the bank here. and left for Rich
mona where he proceeded TO use them
IN purchases. lie was arrested in
Richmond and s2l2 of the checks re-
covered. He was brought back 10 Pc
tersburg. but managed 10 escape. and
was caught in Alexandria, lie tells
the story that hcwon the checks in
gambling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
Petersburg District Conference.

me Petersburg District Conference
OF the NJ. r. Church, DR.. r. +. Lips
COMB, presiding elder. presiding, adj
iourncd yesterday after u pleasant three
DAYS session at Wakefield. The at
tendance was unusually large. much
BUSINESS ~%s transacted, reports Of
committees discussed and adopted and
gratifying reports were received from,
the various churches In the district
The conference decided to erect a new
church at Hopewcll. and placed the
matter in the hands of Il committee.
consisting of the Rev. :. j. Brown. ]
r. Young and L. w. Butcher. all Of
this city. for furtherance! The con-
ference elected lay delegates and alter
mates TO represent the district in tho
virginia Annual Conference, which is
10 meet in Petersburg in November. as
follows: Delegates. f. Young Pc
tershurS: w. II. Stephenson, Wakefield:
;. X Gresham, Chesterfield: s H. Sbor,
l-awrenccHille. AltcrnatcS-J. H. Wall
w. y. Irotter and J. T.. Rogers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24

report comes from Prince GEORGE
of fatal shooting affair in that coun
~ on Monday night, the PARTIES 10
which were colored women and neigh
bors.
In Il quarrel said TO have originated
about the ownership of tablecIoth.
Julia Wyche was shot and killed bv
Bette Mason. the bullet entering her
head. The Mason woman was held
responsible by coroncr's jury and was
committed to Jail for trial. She claims
accidental shooting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
Woman and Home
u seful
Hints
Middle-Age Wrinkles
Copyright. 1915. by -Antoine,te Don
by ANToINETTE DoNNELLY.

ncllyD
For those wrinkles of the face that
IVORY most women as middle age Sp-
proac,tcs tho remedy That gives the
best results is sk!lIful MASSAGE. Il
should lao begun rs soon rs the first
small Disagreement makes m appear
ance. Ard ~ should he practiceG every
evening. If possible. or not less than
three OF four times 4 week.
The most Troublesome wrinkles are
those whiCii appear under the eyes.
Sometimes they result from the disap-
pcarnrcc OF fat and sometimes from re-
peatcd swelling due 10 dropsicnl con-
dition. This latter i'm turn IS due to
weak circulation. The eve WRINKLES
should Ice rubbed ou;wards and slightly
upwards from tho root OF the nose TO
the temples
Wrinkles OF the forehead may be due
to the hehit OF f~Cwninc, TO Irritation
OF the eyes by bright light. suns rays.
worry, and other causes. The first
remedial step Of course. is TO remove
The cause. Then massage OF your fore
head should he carried out by circular
movements outward and upward
That disiiCuriMg wrinkle which Of
ten appears in ;le triangle between
the nose, upper liz. and cheek should he
stroked IN direction from tho open
ms OF the uoStril upwards across the
check II YOU are troubled with this
wrinkie study your face we'll III the
mirror anu lole WHAT particular iaclal
expression makes il most and least
apparent. aud YOU should then try hard
TO avoid the former and TO practice the
latter
In n surprising number OF cases
wrinkles arc tho result. Of habits OF ex-
preston, IS in scowlinC, or an express
sion Of detection when the angles ot
the mouth curve downward. ana so on.
\ healthy, happy frame of mind is ar
excellent means OF keeping the face
from being converted into a map OF
WRINKLES and dropping angles II is
necessary. however TO nourish the it's
sues OF tho underlying muscles which
have heComc relaxed and wea kencd. and
this must BE- done with deep massage
and a good skin food.
re careful in applying the cream not
TO use SO much about tho eyes that il
will get into them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
Charged with Assault.

sylvester Brisbic, wanted since May
on warrants charging him with as
saulting with intent to kill Guy Smith.
Larric Lee and Charles Smith, was ar
rested Yesterday by Policeman j. NJ.
Duffy and locked up at the First Sta
ton. He Will be arraigned In Police
Court to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
DIES IN RAILWAY STATION
IL. g.. iInynSworth, of sumter. $. e.,
Expires Suddenly nj Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. July 23.-Rob-
cri Frances IIaynsworth. president of
the National Bank of Sumter. s. c.,
died suddenly in the Union Passenger
station here this morning He was en-
route home from Shreveport, where he
had been on "A visit TO brother, when
he became III on the train. He alighted
here for treatment, and died within an
hour. Heart failure is given as cause
OF death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
Wasting Good Erc

Please advise mo IL shampoo Of
TWO well-bcaten eggs with a pinch
hair.
Reply-Wc would prefer adding q
pinch OF cinnamon or vanilla. a little
nice fresh milk, about two teaspoon
iuls OF sugar and taking the shampoo
internally. Soap is good enough for
even beautiful lady's hair An egg
SHAMPOO is monsensical waste of
good food.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
Rook Giving Intelligent Advice

Can YOU tell me OF "a book from
which one can learn 10 take intelligent
care OF his health--not u freak doc
tor book but an authoritative work
for tho lay-rcad"r.
Rcply--i'ylc's Personal Hvrieno 6n,
the bill. 1t is published bv W p
Houh"ers Co. Philadelphia. Pa. at
Si"". 'rhc. publishers say $3.50 net
nut We don't understand foreign Ian
guages in this columm)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
COMMITTEE IS NAMED
To EXAMINE VOUCHERS
Giles Is. Jackson Invites Public to
Make Fullest Scrutiny Of
His Accounts.
INSURGENTS ARE SATISFIED
Whole Board Makes Tour OF EXPOSE
ton ut State Fair Grounds-COun-
Gil Finance Committee Fails to
Keep Engagement.

! Directors of the Negro Historical and
Industrial Association. now holding an
exposition mt the Virginia State Fair
| Grounds, buried the hntchet Yesterday.
after day of wrangling and charges
To show to the world that the pipe Of
! peace had been smoked the board made
public inspection tour OF the expo
sition. the three insurgent members
who had criticised the methods OF ex-
penditure of funds of the exposition
accompanying Giles B. Jackson. presi-
dent.
At Il meeting of the board yesterday
JACKSON requested the appointment of
Il committee1to examine all books and
papers Of the association. Jackson
explained that III the matter of the APP
preparation by Congress OF $4,000. he
was amenable only to the Governor of
Virginia. who was designated in the
appropriation having supervisory
powers. However, he invited tho fullest
inquiry by his associates, and tho fol-
lowing were named on the committee:
John II. BraNton. chairman: William
Miller and Theodore y. Jones. Miller
is treasurer of the exposition and was
one of the three directors who criti-
ciscd some of the actions OF the presi-
dent and who sought to secure the
'oN'h'i pOoh, posScSSioH Vi which WHS
demanded by Alexander Forward. Sec
rotary to Governor Stuart.
CONGRESSNIAN MONTAGUE,
VISITS INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS
The committee was authorized to call
Il meeting of the board OF directors on
completion of its examination OF tho
books and vouchers of the president.
Then we all went out to the grounds
in a body and everybody was happy"
said Giles last night. we want to
show the white people that the negro
Is capable of running such an cXposi-
ton as we have opened, and to main
tain the good name of our race"
Congressman y. j. Montague was one
OF the visitors at the exposition yester-
day. spending some time in viewing the
exhibits which show the progress made
by the negro since emancipation. lie
expressed himself as being much
pleased with the showing made
Monday will be known as Education
Day" and former Governor William
hodges Mann has accepted an invita-
ton to make an address Several
others will speak, ana it is planned to
make the day one of the biggest in the
history of the exposition
The Council Finance Committee had
promised TO make an inspection OF tho
exposition yesterday afternoon. and the
directors waited for the Counclmcn for
some hours. but the party failed 20
show up. City Auditor Crcnshaw later
said that the committee had been
touring in other parts OF the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
Antoincttc ponncll,'. answers.

Nirinr-Thc S0Iattinr exercise Is eN-
cellcnt for expanding the chest and de-
vclopnC the bust. stand erect with
your feet nearly together and your
arms at the side Of Your body Then
swing Your arms latcrally and above
your head. 1T the same time nhaling
deeply throuCh the uostrils Rise upon
Your toes. them sink Your body 20 the
floor in q @Guatring posture. bending
tho knees sharply until the thighs and
logs arc doubled upon each other and
The weight Of the entire body is sup
perfectly erect throughout the move
ment. Reform IL the original posi-
tion and rcncat w. Give times to begin
with. gradually incrcas sing TO twenty
or thirty times.
Tlanche-Rcforc dipping Your hands
in he: water rub the cuticle and all
about the nail with cold cream You
car remove the stains from Your
hands y" using lemon juice. If that
is OF su'iicient, mix il with powdered
pumiCc
Sus7n-If Won will practice the fol-
Iowins sinrlc eve exercises every day
the muscles Of your ewes will be
strengthened and the sicht ana bril-
liancy greatly improved; slowly roll
Your eyes up toward the ceiling. then
nov u lpNHII the ZIP OF Your nose Re
peat ten times Then slowly turn The
eyes from the right TO the left as far
as possible and then back again. Re-
peat these movements ton times BE
careful In doing these exercises not 10
strain the muscles OF the eyes.
Mrs Frank W-IIairpins and hat
pins ar" no, too trivial TO he careful
about them. Never use hairpains that
are broken or that have rough edges
Run them through yorr fingers in or
der 10 detect amy imperfectiomS You
should also be careful about the use
Of hatpins. They often injurc the
scalp by scratching il OF pressing into
il.
Blues Fyes-It oYr hair is fine and
taneles easily take I'm: enough TO sep
a,ate the snarls with your fingers.
Grasp The comb between the thumb and
IN" firat Two fingers and carefully draw
II down the length Of the hair. Two or
three gentle efforts OF this kind viii
Sencr2i!y d!scN'nrEle The snarls with
out pulling out The hair.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30
LIE MINACCE TEDESCHE

CHIASSO, %. - L'Austria la
.,;ermania 81 sentono Cgni giorno piu'
allarmate per preparativi di guerra
che vanno facendosi in Italia, ed au-
mentano percio' contingent dl trup-
pa lungo Ia frontiera italiana. La
Germania invia parecchi regiment
bavaresi dalla Baviera al Tirolo, 81
sa che tutti piani militari dell Au-
stria sono ora diretti dallo State mag
giore tedescO.
II principe Won Buelow, ambascia-
tore di Germania a Roma, parlando
con alcuni uomini di State italiani, ha
detto chiaramente che Sc continue il
di truppe italiane
verso la frontiera austriaca, gil impe
ri centrali 81 vedranno costretti a de-
il trattato della Triplice e
inviare all Italia un ultimatum per
garanzie per la neutralita'
italiana.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30
ANCORA SULL'INCIDENTE CON LA TURCHIA

ROMA, 23.-'.L'Idea NaZionale"
il battagliero organo nazionalista,
pubblica una correspondence da Ales-
sandria d 'Egitto, in cui e detto che
il goyernatore turco dello Yemen ri
fiuta assolutamente di obbedire al
Pordine ricevuto dalla Porta per dar
soddisfazione alrItalia in seguito al
grave incidente df Hodeida.
Cost, il governatore non vuol con-
segnare il console inglese Richardson
strappato forza dial consolato ita-
liano, ne punire gendarmi respon-
sabili dellatto che costituisce una
violenza dele norme International.
Infne il governatore respinge asso-
lutamente la richiesta del salute ALA
bandiera italiana, affermando che il
fatto verrebbe dial popolo interpetra-
to come una umiliazione del tnrchi e
provocherebbe gravi disordini.
Sc lie informazioni del giornale ma
zionalista sono esatte, 81 e di nuovo
dinanzi ALA solita tattica dilatOria ca
ratteristica della politica turca.
Dapprima il 9overno ottomano ten
to- di schermirsi dial dare soddisfa-
zione all Italia, poi, soto Ia pressio-
ne dele minacce, fni coll accedere,
promettendo di impartire ordini al
governatore di Hodeida perche' an
nuisse lutte lie domande deli'Italia.
Oril governatore rifuta d obbedire.
E. facile prevedere che la Porta,
di fronte allie prevedibili proteste
dell'Itaia, affermera' di essere impo-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30
La TRAGtDlA D'UNA MADRE

ROMA, %. - Fra gil episodi piu
tragici che siano avvenuti in seguito
al disastro degli Abruzzi e il se-
guente:
leri una squadra di soldati riusci
ad estrarre dale rovine di Ortucchio
una donna, certa Maria Irti, che per
settle giorni era rimasta sepolta soto
lie macerie della sua casa.
Durante Porribile agonia la povera
madre vide morirsi intorno, ad uno
ad uno, suoi sette figliuoli.
II dolore r la perdita del figli
il fatto di non aver potuto impedire
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30
Incident G dlsOrdlni

ST sono verifcati del gravi Incl
denti.
Ad esempio, la popolazione di move
frazioni del eomune di Bagno gro
vincia di Aquila) ha minacciato di
invadere la citta di Aquila Sc non 81
provvedeva all'invio pronto di attire
tende ed attire baracche per rifugiarvi
derelitti.
A Tagliacozzo pare che sia stata
presa d'assalto una carovana di au-
tomobili carica di viveri, da una parte
della popolazione affamata.
Ma nellie condizioni eccezionali in
cui 81 trova la regione devastata, sif-
fatti episodi non possono recare sor-
presa, come non deve sorprendere la
inadeguatezza del soccorsi, dovendosi
tenere contc dele enormi difficolta'
doEute all'imperyersare della bufera-