davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27
unnEGON'S WHEREABOUTS
NOT DEFINITELY KNOWN

SAN ANTONIO. TEN. April 2G.--un-
certainty Tonight regarding the where
shouts OF General Aware Oregon
Mexican Minister Of War. caused Major
Generals Scott and Funston to post
pone their departure for the border
until Tomorrow
planned 10 leave tonight for Picdras
Ncgras. opposite Eagle Pass, Tex.
where II was understood the proposed
conference with the Mexican War Min
!s;cr would he held. but later advices
indicated that General Obregon would
proceed 10 Juarcz and await the
American conferces there. Definite in
formation as 30 the time and place Of
the conference probably will be re-
ceircd carly tomorrow
General scott also WAS without spe-
ci!ic instructions tonight us to the
scope OF the conference.
Reports from General Pershing to-
day indicated thai the advanced cavalry
attachments OF the punitive expedition
had resumed activity north and north.
west Of Parral in the search for Villa.
II was stated. however, tina: the ac.iv-
iiy would not become general until
after the conference.
General pcrShinc's repor; also con.
tanned news OF the encounter Colonel
podd had on April 90 with Villa forces
AT Tomachic and 90 a minor engage
ment between Il detachment OF cavalry
under Colonel Erwin at Cocomora chic
TWO DAYS before.
1t was regarded here as no, !mn-oA.
4 hlc that General Eu--.o- ~ :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27

We are now practically in Main Street
station, and have been for several
years, AZ six Of our trains-eight in
the winter season--are daily operated
between that station and the North in
connection with the Seaboard Air Line.
This amply provides for our patronage
in tho eastern part OF the city, not :
withstandinG which only about 10 per
cent OF our Richmond business Is done
there. About 20 per cent is handled
AT Byrd Street Station and the bal
nnce, or 6o per cent. is done a Elba--
established as a substntion about
twenty years age. and now our prin-
opal station in the city OF Richmond.
We have been shown where our bust
ness is.
In dollars and cents. there are prob
ably 80 per cent more ticket sales for
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
iomac and Atlantic Coast Line than
FOR the three lines using the Main
Street Station
Some of our friends have feared
and given frequent utternncc to their
fears that Richmond would be side
tracked. We handled over SOC, 900 peo-
pie last year in and out Of Richmon
This means people who started from
here or stopped here. 10 aud from the
North. About 10000 of them used the
through Coast Line trains on our line
between Richmond and Northern, East
crn and Western points. Now as SEN
Sihle business men, do YOU think for
a moment that we would be so foolish
as to build handsome and monu-
mental station at great cost. and not
use II for this vast army of people?
HERMITAGE SUITED FOR
DEVELOPMENT As TERMINAL
I'VE have about sixty acres at the
hermitage, high aud dry. ont of the
way OF Hoods, or tho streets, no grade
crossings running parallel with a
street so broad rs to make congestion
almost impossible when large crowds
are handled, with room for all if i'm
t"c future Il - decided 10 use the val
ICY and downtown facilities for very
necessary freight purposes The whole
sale and heavy freight business will.
III my Judgment, always he IN thai
section. while the passenger business
DOWNTOWN VIII no doubt follow the
nag OF building activity and give WAY
TO the freight
THE building operations in Rich
m"nd for the last eight years amounted
to more than $4,000 900. the larger
percentage of which was expended
west of First Street. Compare the
center OF population now with that of
twenty-five years ago, then think what
II VIII be twenty-five years hence
Fifteenth and Main Streets will be far
from the center"
AS TO the back i'm question Iva s,;d
inc roads could use ~" sv means
of which trains are run in hr,dnn to
within Il train length or 50 OF The sta
non, and then switched into the sta
h"ii, the mack movement being ONLY n
tram length. thus placing ,he train I'm
me same position To go ont IS e came
in, with no further switching
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27
WILL SUPPORT WILSON
Morgenthnu Expects Acceptance q
Resignation ~ Ambassadors So lie
Can Enter Campaixn

NEW YORK. April 26.-Henry Nor
genthau to-day said he, expected tn,
acceptance or his resignation as am.
bassador to Turkey tomorrow or FRI
day after which he will plunge int,
,me campaign to re-clect Presidcn,
Wilson.
There is not going to he any troub,,
about money for The campaign h.
said. 1T is already assured that there
VIII be plenty OK money for our needs
IL ~ not going to take great de,l
anyway"
Mr. Morsenthau said there was all.
soluteiy no foundation for the rcpor,
lhat lie would succeed William II. Me.
Combs as chairman OF tho Democr,,i,
National Committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27
BRITISH VESSELS SUNK
IN NAVAL ENCOUNTERS
Germany Claims Best of Enu.ye.
ment Fought OF Eastern
Coast of England.
CRUISER is SET ON FIRE,
Aeppelfns Continue Their Attacks
ana Drop Bombs on Many Cities.
Germans Evidently Preparing for
Another Drive In Verdun Sector.
Zeppelins Again
Over English Coast

LONDON, April 2s.-A British ofH-
cinl statement snys, "ZcppcIin, ,1cr.
reported over the enst cons, M Kc,,
"e'"eeh 10 and If o'clock yednes-
u"' night. No reports OF their pcne-
"h'hE Tar inlnnd have been re-
eei'ed thu" far, and nS 1t is misty
over Enaf Ncnt, Is Is possible that
thcE turned bnck before midnight.
II II reported TINT ono bomb WIN,
dropped which fell into the sc,.y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27
TOO LATE 10 Classify

LOST. between III North Third and Broad
street. a small iaGy's ring Finder
Wili please return 10 liz North Third Street
ar phone Randolph 2s5-W and receive 70.
WANTED 10 buy second hand IadI.,. ,nd
mems bicycles cheap for cash. Phone
Tompkins.
room In furnished apartment: bath and
tnirrhone Rate low. Apply At once Al.
Gross Is 10. care Ttmes. Dlspatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27

ALEXANDRIA, VA. Aprii DC
Margaret Murtaueh. Hixty-thrce years
oid' died at II o'clock last might at
me home OF her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth
'heEaiiy. Her funeral will take place
on rridaN morning from 81. Mary's
Catholic Church =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27
L. Seventh Cavalry. Dodd returning to
M!naca.'"
NONE OF THE WOUNDED
Is EXPEI.cEn I0 DIE.

a second dispatch from General Fun
.,vn follows:
Later reports from Colonel Erwin
state that on the Goth instant scouting
party from his command encountered
small body OF Nillistas near Cocomor :
chic and morfally wounded four
Wounded in Dodd's command doing
we'll and none expected to die"
Special Agent Rodgers. at Mexico
City, ,elcgraphed the State Department
to-day that the Carranza government
had agreed 20 remove all restrictions
on expectation OF leather and hides,
effective May |, hut refused any rcccs-
sion from It's new mining decree
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27
John 1<utz, ,Ir.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
lfNCliBCRG, VA. April 26-Johp
KATE, Jr.. for many years q prominent
,Uoacconist here. died to-day. after an
'iihess or two weeks. He was born
Of German parcntage I'm Baltimore In
ihio' ana was educated in Germany.
Attcr reaching manhood he returned to
america and engaged In tho tobacco
business. hrst In New York City. and
men In Baltimore with the German
consul, ana afterward here. lie was
wife ~ ~"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27
HHITIsH DESTROYER
Is BADLY nANxcy.y,

HEEtlN, April &C VIA London,
roh'ihuation Yesterday of the naval
s"rhiishi"c that began of the yaIanI
coast on Monday a British de-
,a"E u was badly damaged by Ger
steamer was sunk and her crev. ,,,,
,ntod and taken to zeebrugrc. IL was
"'h'iaiiE announced this afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


Mrs. :. Spigel. OF 2olT East Main
street, died last night IT 1880 o'clocr;
in 81. Luke's Hospital, where she Wen;
three weeks ago Tor treatment. She
was lfty-six years OF age. She IS
survived by her husband, three sors
and daughter. The funeral sevicss
will be conducted in the home this a.
tcruoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27
JNInch j. CNr,Iln

Jnmrs j. COrdln.
lSpeciai TO The Times Dispatch
ALEXANDRIA,, VA. Ann Je
James j. Cordin, forty-fve wears olI
native OF Richmond. who was en-
pioyed as master boilermaker at the
potomac Railroad yards, Alexandria
county. dropped dead yesterday after
noon while at work. Five children
survive lie lived at Del Ray, that
county. The body will be shipped to-
morrow 10 Richmond for hurinl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27

Johns Church, King George County.
assisted by Rev. ]. ]. Lanicr and Rev.
George Fitzhugh. OF this city. Dr. Bar
Der was n Mason, and was chaplain
OF the Elks' lodge. OF this city. which
attended the funeral in a body. az also
did Masonic Lodge, No
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27
Mrs. =. Is. burnett.

lSpecial to The Times Dispatch
LlNCHBURG, VA. April 26.-Mrs.
Lucy betey burnett, aged thirty-hvc
years. wife of s. X. BURNETT died mn,
Tuesday afternoon at her home 1922
Fillmore Street. She had been i'll for
three weeks. She was a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Gillespie. who. with
her husband and three daughters. sur
yiNe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27
). A. whitehead.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
WELDON. \. C.. April 2G.--J A.
Whitehead, Il Confederate vetcran an,
prominent citizen Of Halifax County
died at his home in Halifax this morn i.
ing after being sick for some time.
lie was about sevcnty-fve years or
age. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. April as-The
luhefal OK Martin Lawler will take
place at $40 o'clock to-mor-ou. ,rorn
Ing from 81. Mary's Catholic Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27
John w. Rice.

Special to Tho Times Dispatch.
HEATHSF1LlE. VA. April 25-John
w, kice dled at his home. near AL
fonsa. on Monday Intcrment was
at Lebanon Bantis, Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27
GIVES CHARY APPROVAL
TO HERMITAGE STATION

I'DnllIWgd frOM Nh,rN nnccL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27

into the Main Street Station, and thew
are contemplating an enlargement OF
'he,r facilities. While this enlarge
ment is being made it can he extended
so as 10 accommodate the other two
All inc roads are contemplating
changes. and It does seem feasible to
get them All TO work together and TO
go into Il union depot"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25

Here is cape with very new and at-
tractive features. In place of the simple
laps finishing the openings, there are cuffs
that are extended beyond them and which
can be finished with fur or with marabout
or with any preferred trimming. They
mean smartness and they mean comfort
and there can be either hood or collar
finishing the neck edge. The collar is
very new one that suggests the small
cape. On the figure, the cape is made of
rose colored broadcloth and it is trimmed
with white marabout to be very dainty
and attractive for party wear. If it were
wanted for motoring or for general hard
service, it would be pretty made of dark
blue chinchilla cloth banded with black
fur, or with black braid if the fur seems too
costly, and if the collar, is used in place
of the hood, it can be banded to match the
rest of the cape. Chinchilla cloth will not
require lining for it is sufficiently warm
in itself. The broadcloth cape will of
course be lined and there is very pretty
fancy this season for making capes Of " ool
other, light blue lined with cream color
or dark blue lined with Colonial yellow.
The two thicknesses of the cloth mean
color effects can be varied indefinitely.
yards of material 80 inches wide, 434
yards "A OF, yards 81, with g yard any
width for the lining of the hood.
The pattern No. o224 is cut in sizes
from to IA years. 1t will be mailed to
Of this paper, on receipt of fifteen cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25

| We'll, suppose we send her down to
the shore for couple of weeks"
The tears started to Helen's eyes.
She had not expected this. She had
thought that it would need finesse
ana probably persuasion on her
part to make Warren see that they
ought to do something for the girl,
ana here he was suggesting 1t him
self.
Can You afford it?" was all she
said.
"Of course, there's really nothing
sive place. We ought to get a nice
room at this time of the year at a
quiet clearinghouse"
I'll attend to everything, War
ren, If you'll let me, and I'll try to
economize on other things so as to
make up for it,
f. Nonsense" Warren responded
promptly. "of course you needn't
do that I guess we're not so poor
that you have to worry to that ex-
Well. it's awfully good of .you,"
Helen said turning away.
See here, Helen" Warren said
quickly. II want to tell you some-
thing. I know you haven't forgot
ten that train incident, and 1 know
/ ought to explain"
Helen said nothing, only waited.
Il have been thinking it over"
Warren went on, "and l think 1 was
a fool. 1 thought at the time that
was justified, but I think differ
entity now. Anyway the least / can
do is to tell you what was the mat
ter. That girl in the train was
Virginia Evans"
Helen started. But I thought
she was blonde" she said involun-
tarily.
Warren APOLOGIES
''she used to be- Warren returned
with a slight smile. She was
travelling with this young fellow =
they are partners in a vaudeville
servation platform, and she wanted
to meet you. No reason that l know
of. excepting to embarrass me. /
didn't want her to talk to you, and
so / stayed out there with them, and
] guess. I had too much to drink. I
know there isn't thing to say in
my defense, for l must have hurt
you terribly when l got back. But
I want to tell you that I am genu-
inely sorry / really am"
And Helen forgot all that she had
suffered. She forgot her embar-
rassment on the train when War
rem had rallied at her at o'clock in
ment of her without a single word
of explanation; she forgot every
thing at the first word of repent
ance, just as any other woman In
her position would have done in the
same case if she had genuinely
loved the man who repented.
That's all right. Warren" she
said instantly. II wish you had told
me before. that's ALL" But she lifted
her face to him. smilingly, and put
the incident in the back of her mind
with others forgiven but never
quite forgotten.
Another incident i'm this attractive
series will appear here soon).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
Medicated Smoke
Drives Out Catarrh
Try This Pleasant Herb Smoke
Sent Free By Mail.

DR.. Blosser who has devoted forty
years to the trea tment of Catarrh. is
the originator of certain combi-
nation of medical herbs flowers and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
OFsINTEREST TO THE WOMEN
THEIR MARRIED LIFE"

The world went on very quietly
for Helen. Winifred went to school
every day duly chaperoned by the
faithful Nora. Helen cooked the meals
and with the aid of woman did the
nousework' When night came she
was so tired that she could hardly
manage to get into something fresh
Tor warren, the unaccustomed work
made her so weary. Mary was not
picking up as fast as they had ex-
pected and Helen had that to worry
about.
Besides, her greatest thought was
the relationship between herself and
warren. Nothing definite had been
said and there was a decided break
between them. Not that Helen made
It at all obvious, but she could not
be spontaneous with the thing
hanging over her and Warren made
no direct effort to explain his ac-
tons during the trip to Cleveland.
Helen went up to the hospital one
afternoon to see Mary. The girl
looked very different from her for
mel. self and Helen asked about her
anxiously after she had left the
ward.
well, you see, Mrs. Curtis, she
had slightly more dangerous oper-
auon than was generally known.
Her sister would not have under
stood If we had explained to her,
and the officials thought it better
BOT BOT to tell anyone until just lately.
But she will need time and a change
TO bring back her health. 1t seems
that she has had a slight ailment
Tor some time and has neglected
herself dreadfully We asked her
about 1t. and she admitted that
Lhere had been times when she had
felt very weak and exhausted"
Bit whV didn't faI MO ,,
Helen said aghast.
The nurse smiled. "Oh, you
mustn't take it that way. Mrs. Cur
It's" she said, comfortingly. ITS
not your fault"
But it is" Helen insisted, 'I
should have noticed it,"
Not at all, it wasn't SO serious as
That. The girl was just reticent,
that's ALL and hated to complain
about trif1e as she put it,"
And now she ought to have a
change, you Think" Helen queried.
Yes, 1 do think so," the nurse as
Well, I'll speak about it to Mr..
Curtis tonight Helen said, but
when she left the hospital she felt
uncomfortably concerned Would
Warren take it nicely or would he
wash his hands of the matter?
Helen felt as though they were re-
sponsible for Mary. The girl had no
one but Nora and Joe made barely
enough to take care of Nora and the
baby.
Warren" Helen said that night.
81 want to tell you something about
Mary"
About Mary! Well, how is she?"
She's getting better, but they.
told me at the hospital to-day that
Mary had a more serious operation
than we thought and will need a
change before she will be able to
do anything"
you don't say" replied Warren.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25

laying condition, having the different
because of staying on the nest. lack of
nourishment. the hen absorbs the egg
material as nourishment, in the same
manner as she does when she stops
laying due to sudden change in the
weather. A report on the treatment
of about 1000 hens in one of the con-
tests shows that the hens are broken
of broodinE desire, and at the time of
laying the last egg till the hen began
laying again was an average of ten
days. The method consisted of plac-
ing the hen in a wire-sided coop where
she can see the rest of the flock rang
ing about the yard. She becomes rest
less, and If plenty of food and water
are supplied she eats often, thereby
keeping her body built up so that she
commences laying again in a short
time.
Standard bred fowls qualified to win
est layers, which Is further evidence
that .pure-bred stock will lay a greater
number of eggs than the common
scrub or mixed-breed stock.
Perhaps the most important feature
brought out by the egg-laying contests
is the indisputable fact that 1t is pos
sible to maintain q flock of hens and
hen in a flock will pay her keep, let
alone produce enough eggs to give a
profit, as there are cases on record of
hens that adj not lay any eggs. and
many which did not lay enough to pay
their feeding expenses.
1t has been shown that hens will lay
an average of twelve dozen of eggs
each during the year, which, if sold
at 25 cents per dozen, equals So. The
hens ate food which cost approx
mately $1.42. thus leaving a balance
of $1.5S per hen to pay for labor and
expenses.
Early Layers Are Best
Another practical lesson learned is
that where pullets are expected to be
good winter layers they must be
Matched reasonably early. This applies
to all varieties. If the Matching ano
maturing can be arranged so the pullet
will lay her first eggs in the first week
of the contest, as a rule, they will con.
tinue laying throughout the winter
For hen to be a good producer she
must be in good health and full OF
vigor. she must have been a descend
ant from parents which were heavy
egg producers. She must inherit ar
egg producing propensity and be able
to transmit this characteristic to hei
offspring.
Very often the average breeder can.
not afford to conduct trap nest records
during the entire year, and this matter
has received considerable study. After
four years of investigation it has been
shown that records of three months
will give a fair enough average for
the year, and this record for three
months will enable the breeder to pick
out his best layers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
GOLDEN CAMPINES

breed was dismissed as unsatisfactory.
Within the past ten years, however,
one very enthusiastic breeder imported
{. number of real Campines, both
Golden and Silver, and set about popu-
lariZing them for their actual worth
as great layers of the whitest eggs as
well as for their beautiful markings.
After persistent efforts the breed was
recognized and to-day 1t is one of the
most popular Mediterranean varieties.
The Golden Campine is a very hand
some fowl. Both sexes have large red
combs and white earlobes. The plum
age is glossy. greenish black. each
feather framed with narrow V-shaped
hands of golden red. Legs and feet
are slate-colored.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25

This is one of the Oldest and best
known fowls of Belgium. Together
with its sister, the Silver Campine, it is
regarded as the standard utility fowl
of that country. It's value has been
recognized for over century and
many specimens were shipped to Eng
lish breeders. In England both va
rieties were raised to a high state of
perfection. They were introduced into
:he United States twenty years ago.
At first they were mostly small,
badly marked fowls and in all proba-
hility not Campines at all. but a coarser
relative of this fine fowl. In conse-
quence the first wave of importation
and popularity was very brief and the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25

this Remedy Is carried with the breath
directly to the affected parts.
This simple. practical method applies
the medicine where sprays. douches
ointments, etc, cannot possibly go. Its
effect is soothing and healing, and is
entirely harmless, containing no tobac-
co or habit forming drugs. 1t is pleas
ant to use, and not "ickening to those
who have never smoked. No matter
how severe or long standing your case
may be, We want to show you what
our Remedy will do.
TO prove the beneficial. pleasant eff
feet, The Blosser Company, $50 Walton
St, Atlanta, Ga, will mail absolutely
free to any sufferer, u sample that will
verify their claims by actual test This
free package contains a pipe, some Of
the Remedy for smoking and also
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25

b e l. ri c $ To be
smoked in a pipe
or ready prepared
cigarette. I h c
s m o k G v a p o I
reaches all the air
passages of the
head. nose and
throat. AS the
disease is carried
into these pas
ages with the air
you breathe, so
[ h @ antiseptic,
baulino vannr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25

e.
Ii you are a sufferer from Catarrh
Asthma, Catarrhal Deafness, or if sub :
ject to frequent colds, send your name
and address at once by postal card or
letter for the free package and a COPY
of our illustrated booklet,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25

some o I o u T
medical cigar
cites. If y o u
w ! s h to con-
tinue the treat
ment, it will
cost only one
d IL a r for a
months supply
for the pipe, or
a box containing
one h u n d r e d
cigarettes. We