davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
MILLnono SPRINGS HOTEL
Millboro Springs.
T3nfh rp,1nt,. ",

springs.
Bath County, Va
Ten minutes ride from Millboro Sta
ton. main line Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad. Altitude over 1000 feet Cool
nights Cuisine speciality. Terms
reasonable. Booklet on application.
giving analysis of mineral waters
j. GRAHAM DAVIDSON,
Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
THREE OF FOUR TURRETS
UNTOUCHED ny SHELLS

yet only one of the figures of that
golden clock face had been bent. and
three out of the four turrets hold their
piace untouched in relief against "A
Eehial afternoon sun OF June above the
desolation of that dead city.
Well what do YOU think of. Ypres as
place OF residence asked an officer
who rode by.
Pretty rotten" the visiting CORES
pendent replied.
Il know one that is rottener." he re-
plied with a suggestive nod back to-
ward the trench line beyond Ypres
Were the turrets still holding out?
The visitors could report that they.
were TO the German gunners they
must De like the high apple on the
tree that will not come down for all
the small boys stone-throwing. It
must have cost about 100000 in shells
10 destroy fprcs by manufactured
niecemenl earthquake. and il will cost
several millions to restore it.
occasionally a father of q family who
mad TO leave the town during the bonn
bhfdment is able to secure n cart and
PERMISSION to return 10 the salvage of
the remains of his house. He finds that
nothing has been disturbed except by
smell fire. Ypres is forbidden bad lands.
where no one may go except on mill
'arE business. In Il sense it is policed.
too, in the same way as a rattlesnake's
nest. The citizen who goes to CLEAN n
mattress, bureau and the family Bible
from the debris OF his roof takes time
10 see II the turrets and the clock face
OF INC old Cloth Hall are still holding
out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
Stribling Springs

shenandoah Mts., Augusta Co. W.
sulphur. Alum ana Chaiybeate Waters Ele-
Hation. LEO Acreage. 100. Never before so
H Aroaa and co:afortablc. IS to $40 per
week. fichmond references Railroad sta
tion. stanton. Write for 20 page illustrated
oookiet Ask c. O. K. r. office or WRITE
r. CHICHESTER. Mount Scion
Augusta Co. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06

army wagons hit on the fingers OF one
hand. One she'll In the British trenches
accomplished more than ten into Ypres.
The main result was that the homes
and offices and cafes of is, 900 people
were destroyed.
The 42-centimeter (seventeen inch
mortar) had its part in the work. When
n scventeen-inch she'll struck Il house
the remains of the building not dis
tributed on the pavement were in an
enlarged cellar Debris in the streets
still remains where 1t fell There is
no purpose i'm cleaning il up i'm an un-
inhabited town. Paving stones are
scattered about from the explosion of
Il seventeen-inch shell which struck
in the center of the Grande Place and
made crater about fifteen feet across
and ten feet deep. This 1000 pounds
OF steel and powder did not kill any
body so far as could be learned It
would not take paving gang long
10 make repairs. Another which could
have brought down cathedral tower
dug still larger crater i'm the soft
earth of the cathedral grounds Big
shells or little shells. they do not count
unless they hit. ON the principle that
liShtninE never strikes twice in the
Same place. probably the safest cover
you could find in case Of another bonn
bardmcnt of Ypres would be to sit in
the bottom Of one OF those craters
Another hombardment would seem as
nootless as Mailing last years straw or
KICKING dead dog. However, the Ger
iliahS Keep on throwing shells into the
"recKase At intervals as if they could
never he satisfied that they had prom
crly finished the job of chaos Every
standing wall was Clipped with shrap-
mel. II there was a house which looked
from the outside as if it were unht
roof.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
JURY FAILS TO
REACH VERDICT
IN PART ONE OF CIRCUIT COURT
AND EXCUSED UNTIL
MONDAY.
out-the-Pike Contractor Sues 70,
Money Alleged Due for Extra
Work on House Built
for John Elmer.

Failing to secure a verdict in the
appeal case OF John Taggart ct al.
VS.. John F. Elmer ct al, tried in Part
one OF the Circuit Court yesterday.
Judge Addleman excused the jury un-
I'll Monday morning at $3.50 O'Clock.
An evening session, lasting until 8
O'Clock, was held in an effort to finish
but the jury reported that Il was d.
vided. and no hope of a verdict was
in sight.
The action originated in the court
OF Squire Charles Seioert, of Elm
Grove. and involved the sum of SiS7.
alleged due on contract. Taggart
claims he did special work on a house
Tor Elmer that was not called for in
the original specifications. He fur.
Their charges that the specifications
shown in court are not the ones on
which he figured the contract. or un.
der which he did the work.
As rebuttal. the defendant claims
that the work done was a Door ex.
ample OF carpenter work: that in one
particular instance. instead OF max.
Ing a china closet door casing abso-
lutely uniform, the carpenters cut the
door to NJ the opening. making a
botched appearance. Carpenters and
painters from the out-the-pike district
were called 20 testify. Attorney John
j. Arbenz appeared for the defend.
ant. and A. J. Porter and J. ]. p.
c.Brien are attorneys for the plain.
tin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
OVERRULES MOTION
FOR new TRIAL
TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR DAMAGE
SUIT ENDED IN CIRCUIT
COURT YESTERDAY.
Judge Addiemsn Enters Final Order
In Suit Growing Out Of Death
Of Messenger Boy.

A $4,000 damage suit was brought
10 close insofar as local courts are
concerned yesterday. when Judge
Robert NJ. Addleman overruled a mo
ton for a new trial The suit was
styled Archie p. Tillett. trustee VS..
elem Peters. and originated with the
death Of Charles Elmore Tinett on
July 3. 1914
Young Tillett was messenger boy
employed by the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. On the evening OF
The third he started to his home In
Eim Grove. on his bicycle. A. he
started up Wheeling HIN above Sew.
enth street. be was struck By an auto
mobile. driven BY Claude Winters. and
occupied BY Mr.. Peters He was gath.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
NELLY HEARING IS
AGAIN CONTINUED
ALLEGED sPEAKEAsY PRopRle
Ton WILL BE TRIED NEXT
THURSDAY.
N''orney for Defendant Moves 10
waive Hearing But 10 Refused
By Justice Hughes.

Inc hearing Of Albert Nicely. chare
90 with running speakeasy. was
again postponed yesterday afternoon
attorney Sam o. Royce made "a mo
Ion before Squire Hughes to waive a
nearing and bind his client over IN
tIand Jury. Hughes was not OF tbi.
nlnd. however. and refused to allow
the case 20 20 before the grand iurv
According 10 the Yost law the fua.
uce has concurrent power with tbe
court and only on his say 80 can t,s.
ice trial Of Yost law violatore he
waived. Following lengthy argu.
lnent Attorney Boyce demanded tbaf
lhe prosecutor be- present 40 the trisf
ii was then decided TO hold the hear.
inr next Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
WILL REPORT
FAVORABLY?
QUESTION or CONTINUANCE OF
CITY GAS WORKS BEING
THOROUGHLY coNsID-
First Meeting Of Investigators Was
Held Yesterday, and Another IL
to Be Held Monday Night.

-Four members OF the special. inves-
ugating committee appointed by
Chairman w. T. Ottos OF the First
branch Of council. visited the city gas
works yesterday, with the idea OF do
ing the work for which they were an
pointed One OF the I'VE appointed.
James Richards. was not present
After going thoroughly over the
plant one OF the members stated that
enough had been discovered TO Justify
the appointment. and intimated that
when the report goes TO council Tues
day night that II viii be favorable to
the continuance OF the gas works.
Thomas Fox was named chairman of
the committee.
II was he. Tuesday night. who
charged that the plant was being mis-
managed. and that a thorough inves-
ugation was needed before final ae-
uon was taken on the question Of dis
continuance. From a reliable source
IL was learned that the report TO
council will be a very bulky one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
NOT e. \. VAAs.

Paid notices were carried I'm the
evening papers yesterday evening 10
the euect that man named "Voss"
would not be responsible for any
ueDts contracted other than by him.
ser Mr.. Edward n. Vaas. member
council, and prominent In the Ger.
man Fire Insurance Company. fears
mat probably some one may confuse
NE name with that Of the man 70.
TERED 70 above. and asks that the
reading public b. informed that IL
is not he.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
Silk Novelty Bags, CSC

NOVELTY Hand Bags of black
~ MORE silk are attracting a good
deal of attention at the price-95c.
They come with shell frames and
have chains or bracelets and are really
excellent values.
Large Leather Hand Bags in broad as
sortment for women who like to have
large Bag for shopping. These come in 10
TO l5-inch frames. are leather lined and
have durable strap handles with inside
pockets and purse and range from Csc to
S5.45 each.
Al-Leather Watch Bracelets at 25c
and SOC each.
Children's Miniature Purses for school.
plain and fancy feathers, at Csc to CSC
each.
Leather GOOds-Main floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18

cred up and taken TO the North Wheel
ing Hospital where he died from his
Injuries a few minutes later.
The suit was brought through At
torney Joseph Handlan at the March
term OF Circuit Court. and the Jury
returned a verdict in favor OF the de
PENDANT A motion for a new trial was
made. and arguments were later sub
T5tted. The order entered yesterday
overrules that motion. and directs the
defendant to collect the costs OF the
suit from the plaintiff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
PARTIAL REPORT
Chemist Coleman Submits Part Of
Analysis 20 State ofHclals-
No Date For Inquest
And HEARING.

Although Prosecuting Attorney d.
A. Mckee Is in receipt OF partial
report OF Chemist Coleman as regards
the contents Of the stomach OF the
late Martha Virginia Morrison. the
complete result OF the analysis will
not be made known until the inquest
Is held.
II was learned yesterday that the
drug found In the stomach OF Miss
Morrison was heroin and compared
with that furnished the officials BIZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
THREE INJURED
Tire Of Ford Bursts, Throwing Ma
chine and Occupants over
Embankment

When a tire blew up on the Ford
car being driven by Herschel Thomas.
on the National road. west OF Bridge.
port yesterday morning. the driver
and two others who were riding in the
car were thrown out Of the machine
and sustained a number Of bruises.
The driver was attempting 10 pass
wagon and was travelling at the rate
OF - miles an hour when the tire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18

from the girl 'OOA
OnuI the full report is made. M
aate Tor the trial and the inquest has
zen set INVESTIGATIONS are sim "a.
ing on. and probable witnesses are
being interviewed "'e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
RIVER NEWS

The water continues low at points
up and down the river. Below the Nc
Mechen dam there is only stage of
about 2 feet At Parker the water is
near the low mark Of one foot for the
sumemr.
Lbs morning the Reuben Dunbar
VIII Do down from Pittsburgh for Char.
lesion. The Liberty will clear for
hatamoras az 1880 and the Express
VIII OF 10 az s d. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
17c Sale in Ribbons

SAVE some money Saturday buy
~ ing these Ribbons at i7c ward
they are worth good deal more:
.--Cannele-Edge Taffeta Silk Ribbon in
pink, white, green, sky and navy blue.
MORE Ribbon with heavy figured satin
stripe, blue, white, pink, red, maize and
black
-Moire Ribbon with wide satin edge in
blue pink, white, green and black.
Main floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18

blew up. throwing the car over a IS
foot embankment.
Dr. Bruce Gthen was called ano
dressed the injuries after which the
men were taken to their homes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18

DAVIS ISLAND DANE feet 80.
tl9nQry. cloudy.
sFEU BbNV1LLE-s.s feet. station.
airy. raining
clear 'i'iiis
airy. raining
raining ''''i'"'s
showers ''''iiAiF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
The wsash.r-cIoudy.
Store News for Saturday
The Best Silk Hose
for the Money

YOU get the best for your money
a when you buy Silk HoSe-or
any other kind-here.
McCallum. Kayser. Phoenix, Onyx, Hole
PROOF and Gordon, half dozen of the
greatest makes in the whole world. YOU
can get them here in about any color or ef-
feet you wish-S1.O0 to So. so a pair.
Some pretty new Fancy Silk Stockings
on display here in model designs-strines
and elOeks-S1.O 90 pair
Buy School Stockings Here, Too
Black Cat No-Mend and Round Ticket
Stockings for boys and girls, brands that
VIII give the best of service-25c a pair.
Economy Stockings with 4-thread heels
and toes and built for hard wear, fast
black-121zc a pair.
-Hosiery-NIain floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
Saturday Sale of
Gray Hair

FOR Saturdays selling in the Hair
Il Goods Shop we shall specialize
on gray hair at money-saving prices.
Three numbers in all the gray ShadSS
but come early for the pick:
S1.95 Gray Transformations at. 81 az
S4.45 Gray Switches at Go OK
S6.45 Gray Switches at OK
Expert Hair Dressing Massaging. Sham
pooling and Manicuring at moderate
prices.
Beauty ParlOrs-Third floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
COURT REPORTERS MEET

louis schrader one of the oHcial
,olIl iepori'rs of Ohio county. lcft
ICY nI.hi Tor Huntington. where be-
'h HiI'nd fhe annual meeting Of
ln. west virginia short Hand Rc.
lpf.'fs Association. which meets in
That city today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
New Blouses of Crepe
de Chine at $3.50

Two styles of Fall BlouSeS of extra
u heavy quality crepe de Chine
wilfbe ON sale Saturday for the first
time.
One'styie is made with flat collar and
neatrurnback cuffs, four box plaits down
! front, closed with pearl buttons.
The other style is tailored one trimmed
only with rows of hemstitching, neat point
ed collar and pearl buttons.
Both models come in white only, in sizes
"a TO 44-inch bust
Several models in new Lingerie Waists
at CSC, S1.4S and S1.9S.
Garment StOre-Third floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18

Silk Dresses for Street Wear
Dresses of fine quality crepe de Chine
made with plated skirt and blouse, vestee
OF white Georgette crepe, come in navy
blue, brown, green and black-S15.O 90
Dresses of heavy quality satin with
yoked circular skirt with plaits in front,
collar and vestee of Georgette crepe.
black, green. brown and navy blue
$500.
Garment Store-Third floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-18
APP ARIEL,
For Women and Misses
New Autumn Tailored Suits

New Autumn Tailored Suits
Serge Suits with coat cut in military
style with belt, bottom of coat trimmed
with three rows of braid, collar and cuffs
OF skunk opossum-skirt in circular style
with panel back and front-S19.5O.
Suits of fine quality gabardine, excel
lently tailored, coat in semi-fitting style
with velvet collar-skirt in smart circu-
lar model, shades Of navy blue, brown.
green and black-S25.OO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
Eic. Ec. Geraldine,

Amsterdam, via London, Oct Ga
The German newspapers are printing
the following letter. written by Geral-
dine Farrar. the opera singer now in
the United States:
II am much too loyal to Germany
to amuse the American people or to
oblige them Isn't that funny? Every
body we know understands how CRATE
full l am to Germany and the Ger
man people because 1t was only
through them that have become
what am in the musical world. None
Of my German friends cannot possibly
for 4 moment believe the accusations
which have been brought against me
In such hateful manner and which
are nothing but distruths ana distor-
tons ! am "A member OF the Royal
Prussian Opera and will go there to
sing when the right time comes No
poisonous tongues shall hinder me
from. doing so. ] am proud Of my
rank as a Prussian Chamber singer
and think too highly Of il to show
disrespect TO the country which owe
SO much. am German in sentiment
through and through although that
y not very popular here At present"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
RUSSIAN SHIPS LAND
TROOPS TO AID RIGA

London, Oct 23.--Russian war
ships bonn harded the coast of Gour-
land, neas the entrance Of the Gulf
Of Riga and landed troops to relieve
the hard pressed defenders of the big
Russian seaport which n partly en-
veioped by Field Marshal Won Him
denburg's armies. The forces landed
are described as weak by the ON
ctal statement issued by the German
war Office today. The naval action is
understood by Berlin to signify an at
tempt to turn the extreme left OF the
German line. A local success is
rla.med by the army group fighting
In The southwest. the town OF Kolki
being reported occupied and 500 pris-
oEers taken.
The landing OF troops by Russian
Vessels disposes OF the belief that the
Russian Baltic feet has not complete
control OF the Gulf Of Riga and it's ap-
breaches
The Russians have during the last
few weeks weeks made considerable
gains all along the line, at the In
section Of Baronowitchi down 10
t-xernovftch. the Bukowina capitol re-
ported captured by the enemy three
days ago Fighting continues In the
eouth and southwest. The Russians
attacking there. the object being to
re-estahlieh communication with the
Hcumanian frontier. now separated
from them by the Apstyo-Ger7nans.
The fnlfiiment of this object would
have an important political effect as
St might alter the Rurapia attitude
IN favor of Russia and decide Ru-
tnania's intervention on the allies side
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
WON'T RUN FOR OFFICE
HELD BY B. 0. JAMES.
Assistant Attorney General q. Il
Garnctt Puts Quictus ON Most
Recent Political Gossip.

II have never authorized any an
nouncement to be made as to whether
I will be a candidate for attorney
general or not.
II will not be a candidate for the
Office of secretary OF the Common
wealth"
These emphatic statements were
made last night by Assistant Attorney
General Christopher b. Garnett in de-
NAL of report which has gained cur
rency through publication of an ar
ticie in an afternoon paper several
days ago.
That publication was to the effect
that Mr.. Garnett was possible can
didate for the office OF Secretary OF
the Commonwealth and that a report
that Mr.. Garnett would be in the
race to succeed John Garland Pollard
as encouragement had been denied
at the attorney generals office, though
Mr.. Garnett's friends were urging him
to make the race for the latter office.
The report as it went through the
channels of political gossip grew to
proportions. II was that Mr.. Garnet
would run for secretary OF the Com
and not for the attorney
generalship.
Mr.. Garnett made II plain last night
that he Is not and will not he. a can
didate for the office of secretary Of
the Commonwealth. As to the office
OF encouragement. he Is not ready
to commit himself at this time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
VOTES FOR WOMEN IS
CRY IN NEW YORK
Gotham sees Army OF Sn6ragists
Three Miles Long Parade Ftftn
Aycnuc---5O, 900 In lane

New York. Oct. 23---The biggest
crowd of marchers and sight-seers
that ever damned Fifth Avenue from
Washin etou Square to Fifty-ninth
Street--s'lat was today's banner
parade of the suffragists
Forty-thrce thousand women. to the
music OF thirty bands, reinforced by
several thousand men and SOC babies.
swung out from the side streets be-
Tow Fourteenth Street and foil into
their places in the radiant column,
offering three mile argument for The
ballot.
The brisk. chilly breeze raireo 20
cool the ardor Of the marchers, but
IL caught up banners, ribbons, flags,
bunting and garlands in an apparent
effort to give them an enthusiastic
speech or the cause.
A total of 43,S3S was the Official
count Of the applications received and
tabulated. This was more than twice
as large as any other suffrage parade
ever held. Fifteen to twenty thousand
was the most that had been hoped for
at the start, but within the last few
days. since the New Jersey defeat
and particularly since the shooting OF
Edith Cavell, the headquarters of the
parade committee have been over
whelmed with promises to march.
lB tliSt olNtsjpn tue pialoub
OF mounted police and the Seventy
eighth Regiment Band was the Inter-
national Division led by Mrs. Leonard
Thomas. chief of staff, to Miss Steh
bins. This contingent. all In white. at
traeted much attention. Miss Mar
garet Vale, President Wilson's niece,
representing Alaska. was the target OF
many cameras, as was also Miss
Kathleen Howard at the head of the
California group, with a large Ger
man sheepdog for a mascot, carrying
in his mouth Votes for Women !
placard
lac America first" division, indl-
Gated by women draped in the national
colors, was enthusiastically cheered;
the Empire State section. was also
cheered pr Anna Howard Shaw was
greeted everywhere with applause and
"A particularly cordial reception went
to the Connecticut Division. in which
were elderly and infirm women borne
along in w,aeel chairs. New Jersey was
in evidence with a big delegation and
many banners aimed at their arch foe
James r. Nugent. At their head was
the inscription Delayed, but not de-
feated."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

Of the fifteen million aliens in the
United States would stand by this
country in the event Of conflict. but
they should not aim to destroy the
neutrality of this country among Eu-
ropean nations because their native
lands are at war.
Sign of An Easy Mark.
DR.. Freeman continued, saying that
some aliens looked upon tho Statue
Of Liberty, situated in the harbor OF
New York. as a sign of an easy mark.
disregarding the significance OF liberty
and freedom of which 1t is a synonym,
DIR. Freeman concluded, telling his
audience that entirely too much honor
was being given to the men who fought
for the flag and TOO little to the man
who, in peace. kept up the traditions
and spirit of it. as they are doing now.
Uproarous applause followed his con-
clusion.
Mayor Ainslie Speaks.
Mayor Ainslie, who was present on
the platform. was called on to speak.
The Mayor said that the steel plant
proposition which so many Richmond
ers were trying to secure for the city.
was Of minor Importance to him when
considered alongside the new Balm
bridge School. He said the new school
house would mean even more to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

city than the steel works. Mayor Ain
sIie took advantage Of the opportunity
to add to the praise of the work Of
superintendent of Schools DR.. J. A. c.
Chandler Mayor Anslie said the city
could not secure better superintend-
ent. that the work of DR.. Chandler and
his administrations have been the most
successful In the educations annals Of
the city.
when the National Educators met
In New York recently" Mayor Ainslie
said. "one OF the men present said to
me. IT you don't watch out one OF these
big cities viii take Superintendent
Chandler away from you" Mayor Ain
siie replied that II they intended 10 do
SO they would have to negotiate with
him by correspondence and that this
would be TO no avail. He told his
informant also that II the people came
to Richmond for DR.. Chandler they