davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-11

ordinary, read made kinds, is that
 with the new one you get all pure medicine, instead of buying a large proportion of sugar and water, be- sides paying for bottles, corks and la
 bels; and it usually requires to 3 bottles of the fashioned ready
 made remedies to break up a cough or cold, while ounces (50s worth of Schitfmann's new Concentrated Ex- pectorant, which is so strongly con- centrated that 2 ounces, when mixed
 at home with simply one pint of gran ulated sugar and one-half pint of water, make full pint GIG ounces)
 of excellent cough remedy, and will be sufficient to probably last the whole family the entire winter. It positive ly contains no chloroform, opium, morphine or other narcotics, and is so pleasant that children like to take it. Arrangements have been made with the Greeson Drug Company to refund the money to any person who finds it does not give perfect satisfac- tion, or if it is not found the very best
 remedy ever used for coughs, colds
 bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and hoarseness. You will be the sole
 judge, and under the positive guaran.
 tee b ythese druggists, absolutely nc
 risk is run in buying this remedy. .--Ac
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-11
Log Cabin Democrat
DAILY EDITION.
LOVES RESIGNATION.

Judge Rand C. Love, one of the four members of the state charities board recently dismissed by Governor Hays, has rendered his resignation This action leaves the old board mem bers in the minority, even though their contention as to their right to hold their positions should be sus- tained. It almost certainly means the dismissal of Secretary R. w. Hart, accused by Dr. J. L. Greene of cor rupt practices, and possibly, if not probably, means the restoration of Dr. Greene to his position as super intendent of the state hospital for nervous diseases.
 In rendering his resignation Judge Love is quoted as saying that he did so in order to make unnecessary an investigation of the charities board by the legislature and thus allow the leg islature more time for other matters This, we believe, will not prove sat isfactory to the people of the state, who have been led to suspect con- siderable amount of corruption and graft in the management of the states charitable institutions. The very fact that Judge Love is resigning for the avowed purpose of shutting of a legislative investigation will make such an investigation all the more imperative.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-11

ty, at least in the absence of public exhibition of drinking or of intoxi- cation to witness an orgy of beer and
 whisky guzzling, with men lined up
 at the bars four and five deep, like
 hogs at a swill trough, has sickened many men who have conscientiously held views opposed to prohibition. The further fact that men absent from the police court for months are now turning up with their old time regularity on drunkenness charges is evidence that the closing of the sa- looms last August was a blessing to them and to their families. The com pulsory removal of the screens has en- abled the public to see behind the screens and the picture is not ele- vating nor pleasing. It is however, the effect that saloons are not aiding in the moral uplift of Fort Smith"
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-11
DAYS DEVELOPMENTS IN EUROPEAN WAR


 Neither in the east nor the west do the operations of the opposing forces show any material change, so far as the official statements disclose. But a late dispatch from Boulogne by way of London declares that the Germans have evacuated Lille and that that city is virtually in the possession of the British.
 Dunkirk has been bombarded again by German aeroplanes. Thirty bombs were thrown, but the damage is said to be unimportant. It is also reported that Zeppelin airships and three Ger man earoplanes passed over Furnes, Dunkirk and Calais Saturday night, apparently headed for Dover, but late advices say that no hostile aircraft have been sighted at any point along the British coast.
 In Russian Poland and Galacia the struggle seems to be one which em- bodies very small gains for a vast amount of effort. Nothing has come out of that territory to indicate de- cisive result at any point. The British government reply to the American note regarding the treatment of American commerce by the British fleet has been published at Washington. The London papers ex- press their approval of the handling of the subject by Sir Sdward Grey.
 There is no confirmation of the re- port that there has been battle of Brazil between the British cruiser In vincible and the German cruiser Von der Tam.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-11
SALOONS IN FORT SMITH.

The Fort Smith Times Record
 which can by no means be chased as a prohibition organ, has an editorial in it's Sunday issue which argues about as strongly as the most ardent prohibitionist could desire the evils of the sale of intoxicating liquor. After several months of enforced prohibi- tion, the saloons in the Border City have just been reopened. Commenting on this fact the Times-Record says
 ''The reopening of the saloons has made many converts to prohibition. After months of almost entire sobrie-
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-11
CROWD ATTENDS
 COURT OPENING
JURIFS ARE IMPANfLFD
w. D. COLE, JR., IS APPOINTED FOREMAN OF FAULKNER S
 GRAND JURY.

With the courtroom crowded witl
 spectators, the January term of tht
 Faulkner circuit court was convened at 10 o'clock this morning. Judge Thomas c. Trimble of Lonoke is pre- siding, this being the first session ot court held by him in this county since jhis election to succeed Judge Eugene Lankford last September. The stats IS being represented by Prosecuting Attorney J. B. Read of Lonoke. Cir. cult Clerk A. M. Ledbetter was unable to be present on account of illness and former Circuit Clerk J. H. Hartje is assisting Dr. A. E. Moore in handling the duties of the clerks position Sheriff w. w. Bishop and Deputies J l. Summers, Roy Hendrickson and E l.. King are in attendance.
 The morning session was taken up mainly with organizing and instruct ing the juries, the courts charge to the grand jury being merely recital of it's duties under the law and a synopsis of the criminal law, without laying particular stress upon any of the statutes. The court appointed w. D. Cole, Jr., as foreman of the grand jury, which elected G. w. Adkisson of Conway as its clerk. J. M. Rotton was appointed bailiff. The personnel of the grand jury follows:
 w. D. Cole, Jr., G. w. Addison, J. D. Zellner, T. N. Acton, John w. Graham, L. B. Carmichael, c. V. Hooks, A. w. Barrett, w. A. Ingram, w. T. Clement, s. B. McCollum, J. NJ. Bryant, G. L. Rhea, w. J. Bass, J. L.. Carter and T. N. Ford.
 The two panels of the petit jury were organized as follows:
 First Panel-J. J. Fortson, H. B. Bush, w. H. Sevier, D. E. Hooks, w. c. Lyons, Charles J. Greene, E. B. A. o. Cash, c. D. Plant, J. E. Dempsey, Antoine Dussex and John L. Dunn.
 Second Panel-W. D. Lybarger, J. H. McRea, C. R. Bell, w. c. Robinson, w. w. Montgomery, H. w. Ravens, J. R. Presley, T. B. Mode, s. P. Grafton, Joe Troutman, w. H. Hogan and J c. Wyatt.
 The case of the state against L. E. Farmer, charged with obscenity, was the first taken up, and his bondsman, H. M. Rector, was permitted to enter a plea of guilty for the defendant, the court assessing a fine of S20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-11

For Sale-Six thoroughbred Scotch collie pups. H. P. Aubrey, corner Lo- cust avenue and West Deer Sts.-d3t
 A letter has been received by his family here from Mineral Wells, Tex. where he went last week for the ben fit of his health, that P. w. Echlin's physicians at that place hold out very little hope of his recovery. MT. Ech- lin, who claims to never have beer sick day in his former life, contract ed Brights disease few months age and was sinking very rapidly wher he departed for the Texas health re sort
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-11
THE ARKWAY.

"A Troublesome Wink" a Nestoi comedy, tops the program tonight al the Arkway. Eddie and his wife are very devoted couple. However, Ed dies wife is afflicted with nervous disease of the eyes which causes her to wink at most inopportune times Eddie is worried and calls in an ex- pert oculist who says that it is noth- ing serious, but, that she must have a complete rest at the seashore. Ed, who is very busy cannot go with her, therefore he sends her off alone. On entering the car, she winks by mis- take and a man taking this as sig nal and follows her. At length her husband gets wise and trouble ensues.
 Two other reels will be shown to- night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-11
"A Horse Shoe-For Luc

"A Horse Shoe,-For Luck" a Vitagraph comedy, heads the bill to- night at the Grand. Everybody says a horse shoe will bring good luck to the finder, but when you see this pho- toplay tonight you will see one man, at least to whom it didn't bring any thing but bad luck. He has a terrible time, but you cant help laughing at his misfortunes. They are not seri- ous only humorously so. His boy gets the horse shoe and gives everybody including his father, the biggest sur prise of their lives. It starts with a bang and ends with knockout.
 "The Investment" Lubin drama, and Jones Wedding Day." Kalem comedy, will conclude the program.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-11
PRESCOTT MASSEY.

Miss Ada Tapscott and William T. Massey of Carlisle, were married yes terday afternoon at o'clock at the brides home on West Deer street, the Rev. Otto Wilmington, pastor of the First Baptist church pronouncing the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Massey will leave tomorrow for Carlisle, where the groom is engaged in the grocery business. Only immediate relatives witnessed the nuptials.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-11
A HOMEMADE
 COUCH SYRUP CHEAP
Easily made and Guaranteed

The difference in buying one of the most efficient, latest and up-to-date cough and cold remedies (which can be made at home), and buying the old,
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-11
: . . . . . WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair, colder; Tues' day, fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
TARNOPOI. MARKS RECENT
LINE OF RUSS DEFENSE

Washington. ID. c.. Sept. 20.--Tar-
nopol. from which city. along a line
sout Inward, the Russians recently de-
veloped a new and strong offensive
is described in the primer issued to-
day by the National Geographic So
ciety:
"Tarnopol, small city In Galicia,
situated on the northern Sereth, about
seventy-six miles east southeast of
Lemberg marks the most recent line
of determined Russian attack upon
the Teutonic Allies. This invasion Of
latest interest is reported to be con-
centrated upon front from Tarnopol.
southwark. to Trem bowla. q distance
of twenty miles along the many beads
OF the Sere.a River, Some seventy
miles to the north and east of Tarno-
pol. beyond the fortress Of Dubno. the
Austro-Germans are endeavoring TO
cut their way South behind the Rus
sian advance. There is a safe line of
communications open To the Slavs,
however. South to Odessa and the
Black Sea. and Southeast over we'll
laid railway network.
The country along this Galician
battlefront is broken and irregular.
The cities and towns here are few and
scattered while the land around is
poor. Agriculture yields ntggardiy,
and the Ruthenians, who are in over
wheiming majority in Tlis part of the
s.rewfta nd afe-aiaonc- the poorest OF
Austria's subjects, their economic con-
dition being about on a par with that
of the Slovaks of Northern Hungary.
More than thirty-five miles to the
south OF t,lis line the Dniester River
flowing southeastward. makes an acute
angle with the northern Sereth. The
LIMA River, upon whose banks the
Russians made such long doggeo
stand, parallels the Northern Sereth,
and lies about thirty miles TO the west
ward of the stream under present as
sault.
"Tarnopol. like all other towns In
this region, is an unimportant place.
1t has a small industry, whose products
are mainly for the country around. of
grain milling and the preparation OF
wax and honey. 1t is also market
for agricultural produce and horses
It's population Of about $4,000 Is con-
stituted of 40 per cent Jews and the
rest Ruthenians. Once, the city was
n formidable fortress. and. as an out
post city of the Poles, 1t did valiant
service for the military Republican
monarchy. In return FOR the hard
knocks that the town absorbed, the
POLISH kings conferred upon II valu-
able privileges. In the heyday OF Po-
land. Tarnopol seemed to he city
with a future, but its promise was
never realized"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
GRAnDSONS TO MAKE
MUSIC FOR VETERANS
Hundred little Boys VIII Play Tunes
Heard Here When Soldiers Were
Mustered Out.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 20.--The
rum bling OF the drum and the thrill
OF the fife and bugle. which will re-
echo the martial music played by the
Civil War veterans when they passed in
grand review in 1865. will again be
played by the grandsons and great
grandsons of these same veterans.
When they march with the Sons of
Veterans in the Grand Army parade
on Wednesday, September 20. These
boys are all Washinsto a large
number of them having been born
here. Their ages are from twelve to
sixteen. They will wear the same
blue dress uniform worn by the boys
of the Civil War, and are known as
the Boys Drum, Fife and Bugle
Corps
They have been practicing for the
past rev months for the Grand Army
parade. and their proud little hearts
are beating time with rapidty in an
ticipation of this interesting event,
which will go to make up part of the
history of the nation, a few months
ago there was originated in William
b. Cushing Camp, No. 30. Sons of
Veterans. of this city. the idea of or
ganizing a drum, fife and bugle corps,
10 consist only of the grandsons and
greatgrandsons of Civil War veterans,
by Captain Chauncey o. Howard. a son
of the late Major-General O. O. How
ard. A board of managers was au-
thorized. consisting Of Arthur b. Bar
ringer, past commander of William p.
Gushing Camp. president: Chauncey
0. Howard fret yice-president; Cur
non r. Scott, second vice president;
G. s. Hill. secretary: Major E. 4.
Campbell. treasurer, and DIR. Arthur
]. Hall medical director. Associate
members are Colonel S. r. Stratton,
representing the Grand Army of the
Republic; G. G. Ross representing Lin
coin Camp. Sons of Veterans, No. 2,
and w. S. Crown. representing Thomas
Camp. No. IL. Sons OF Veterans. The
following are the instructors of the
boys: Captain J. f. Brooks. T,lird
Regiment. D. c. Y. G.. military in
structor: A. B. Hemmermann. United
States Marine Band. drum and hugle
instructor. NJ. Mclaughlin fife in
structor, and DIR. Arthur j. Hall. medi-
cal director.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21


of General Assembly 1914 and published
section 1876 of the Constitution approved February
1908.
of the Constitution
y Of the elected theo) That the
following of the
conformity with provisions hundred
Of article fifteen OF Constitution.
Virginia OF
article which following
46. Assembly n years.
Wednesday the
prescribed Constitution No General
Assembly, this
ceeding this
shall allowed exceeding
exceeding thirty
session Neither house SHALL without the consent the other adjourn
bers elected shall constitute
but smaller number adjourn shall
such penalty each house prescribe
And insert In lieu thereof the following:
Sec 49, The General Assembly shall meet two
Constitution
Assembly shall continue than
threeffths
be extended period exceeding thirty Neither
SHALL without of the other
number adjourn from and shall
each house prescribe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
prcadnaugm Needs New Engines.

Drcadnaugh Needs New Engines.
+ Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 2o.--The
drea dnaught North Dakota, the gum
ners Of which last year held the rec
ord for craftsmanship in the United
States Navy. will have to be equipped
with new turbine engines before she
can take her place in the advance
line again. according to statements
made at the Philadelphia navy yard.
where the vessel has been in reserve
since July
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Premier Carrier of the SOUTH
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND MAJ

eAbeE C0fttef OF the south.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, MAIN
STREET STATION.
N. B.-Following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
5:3e A. M.--Daily local for Danville
1880 A. M.-T'aily--Limited-F ali
points South
500 p M-Except sunday-Loca,
for Chase City. Durham and interms-
diate stations
500 p. M.--Daily---For Danville, Al.
lanta and Birmingham. with Pullman
observation sleeping car.
11:1b p. M-Daily-Limited- For ali
points South Pullman ready 900 p.
YORK RIVER LINE.
<:l4 p. M.-Daily local--To West
Point.
$40 P. M.--Steamer train. daily ex-
cept Sunday. for West Point and Bal
timore No stop.
:S5 A. M.--Daily--Locai to West
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 7:e5 A NJ, 500 A.
NJ. $50 F. NJ. and $3.50 p. NJ. daily;
$40 A. NJ, except Sunday.
From West Point: $40 A. NJ, 6:l5 p.
NJ. daily, and S:45 A. M--Steamer train
from Baltimore. daily except Monday
n l. BISHOP. D. r. A.,
so7 East Main Street. Phone Mad 272
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21

Lands Crew Recessed From eeheonov
Florence ~. Penley.

New York. Sept. 2o.--The steamee
sixaola arrived today from West In
dian ports with Captain NJ. l.. Jamie.
son and eight OF the crew OF the
schooner Florence NJ. Penley, which
was recently abandoned at sea. $50
miles south of Hatteras, In sinking
condition.
The crew were taken off the schooner
by the steamer England and landed ~
Nipe Bay. Cuba. The Penney had .
cargo of manganese ore and was bound
for baltimore from Rio Janeiro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21

aa the hs
Resolved Delegates the
the
Of
o @ n' Of section
strike from the Constitution OF virginia
nat. s j. "a Din
ss 5 s:ssIs
committee house Considered A BY such
% Printed originated prior to its passage
days each house:
90 yea s ~ vote tie.
the e sa wsh , s
a' q the
dseh.rse consider
81 na assa1 1s a
q f ''s IN
and against the journal
debt
an, demand h state ar r
sa .. the M s' The n.
s for and e
.n. .s
ia. The oesr house
ssss ss.sS
''''s'
nat. .s.,
II +: s's' ma, .
''ss house, Considered s:' s such
CD Printed by the which passage
therein; "
(c) Read by different house
andu nless
d) in
the journal majority OF voting
wo-hfths OF the members elected
= -
ton shall bill in
the other
committee
slider
either required subdivisions
be dispensed bill In
Of
house. by the
for against
bill which creates establishes Office
appropriation OF public trust
charges claim
shall
hrmatve OF the majority
the be by
voting for and
revns tax shall specifically
other Law other presiding
shall TN the OF
bill which has
ay before this all
OF the bill shall be publicly read The
tered the Journal
hereby certify that the foregoing copy Of
to the Constitution and agreed by the General
bly, Of Virginia, session 1914 and the published
of section 1856 Of the Constitution and Of Genar
semby, approved February B. 1908 EEES
JOHN W. WMLIAMa
Clerk House Of Delegates ct Virehif E
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
DANTE STATUE FOR CANNON.
Australians Are Reported to Have De.
mollshcd Masterpiece At Trent.

Rome, Sept. 10, via Paris, Sept. 20.
The Tribuna announces that the
monument erected in Trent to the
memory of Dante. and considered to
be masterpiece of sculpture. has
been demolished by the Austr!ans. in
order that the bronze may be used for
making cannon.
The monument, which was by
Zoochi. stood in the Piazza Dante, a
square in front of the station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
Wants
For Your
Convenience

Classified ads will be taken
over the telephone any time and
m Accommodates Account"
started with you.
All Accommodation Ac-
count" bills are
Payable at once. A prompt
payment will save the annoy.
ance OF q collectors call.
Advertisers should always re-
tain receipts given by The Viz
ginian in payment of classified
ads Mistakes cannot be recti-
fed without them.
Classified ads will be taken
for the daily paper until F.
NJ. and for the Sunday paper
until 10 o'clock Saturday night.
Just phone Madison 1858
whenever you want to insert a
classified ad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
The Progressive Railway OF the south.

The Progressive Railway OF the South.
South abound train scheduled TO leave
Richmond daily. s:35 A. NJ. local to
Norlina; lao p. NJ, aleepers and
coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham. Jack.
sCnville: s:S5 p. NJ. coaches and sleep.
ers to Jacksonville: 13:46 A. NJ, sleep.
ers, Atlanta, Birmingham. Jacksonville
Tampa. and coaches Jacksonville
North bound trains scheduled to ar.
rive In Richmond daily. 400 A. NJ. $50
A. II. Local. $40 A NJ k:17 p "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
Charged with Theft Of Mule.

Arthur Price was taken into custody
yesterday on a warrant sworn out
by 3. j. Simmons, Henrico County
farmer, living at Lorraine, Tuckahoe
District, charging him with the theft
Of mule and vegetables to the
covered by members OF thu HNnrico
County constabulary Price 70 being
held In Jail pending trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21

Fer Sale Cheap, Groom House. 2 Acres
Of ground on Ashland car line, or
Will trade for vacant lot or an auto
!, mobile, C.. Ms;CUTTING,, South. Rich-
mOnd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
~~HEDULEs.


ONLY ALL-HAIL LINE To NORFOLK
Schedule in effect April 8. 1913.
Leave Byrd Street Station, Richmond
FOR NORFOLK. 1900 A. NJ, $500 r
NJ 400 P. NJ
'Sl5 A. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ. $500 P. NJ,
1870 P NJ
Arriye Richmond from Norfolk: al 40
me = ~ west s' .s.s o. NJ I,io p S N
tI:4e p. NJ. se:17 p NJ, 300 p. NJ
'Daily xDaily Eek Sunday. tsunday.
W b. BEvILL. W. c. SAUNDERS,
c. II. BOSLEY. D. =. A., Richaond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
AUCTION SALES.
ny SULLIVAN Il COMPANY,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
nE

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
A LARGE STORE AND DWELLING
KNOWN AS NO. sol ORLEANS
STREET. RICHMOND. VA.
In pursuance OF the terms OF three
certain deeds of trust. dated Novem-
Der TO- 1904, November Is. 1905 and
December IT, 1906, and recorded In the
clerks office OF the Chancery Court OF
Richmond in d. b. ls2-C. pag e496.
la1-C page 40. and 1s1A. page 2oo
especttvely--default having been made
in the payment of the sum OF money
therein secured, and being requested
by the beneficiary so to do. we will
sell. on the premises, on
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER. -. 1918,
at S O'Clock p. NJ.
those two certain lots of land. with
thereon. at tho southeast
corner of Orleans and Seventh Streets
the first fronting nfty-eight feet. ten
inches more or less, on the south side
of Orleans Street, with a depth of sew
enty-two feet. two inches: the second
situated In the rear thereof. fronting
sixty-three feet, three inches. more or
less. on the east side of Seventh Street
or Osborne Turnpike, with depth of
seventy three feet. more or less, in
eludive of projection into Seventh
Street or Osborne Turnpike. The i'm
provements consist of large frame
store and dwelling and small frame
building. adjoining all conveniently
situated for mercantile and residential
purposes.
TERMS-Cash.
JOSEPH E WELSH.
JOSEPH STUMPF.
Surviving trustees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
HAVE YOU ANY MONEY!

HAVE YOU ANY MONEY!
Here In i our Chance. Forced to Sell
good farm of so acres. on good road.
near Richmond. Near school and
church. New 7-room house. good
fences; plenty Of outbuildings. fruit:
some timber. Have one young team
mules: one driving horse. cows and
some chickens Farming Implements.
wagons. buggy. etc. Everything goes
for $4,000. Quick sale. Can use
one half cash; balance easy terms.
Act quick IL you want a bargain.
This is going this month. Address
or call b. NJ. F., No, 5. Holland Street.
City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21

BAZAAR AND ENTERTAINMENT At
THE CHURCH, FRIDAY. SEPTEM-
BIER "a. +. NJ. FOR THE BENE-
FIT OF GRANITE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH COME AND BRING YOUR
FRIENDS. GOOD TIME FOR ALL.
ADMISSION, 10 CENTS TAKE
FOREST HILL PARK CAR.
s4--t =
81