davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
CONDUCTOR FINDS $4,000
PACKAGE ON STREET CAR
Delivers u Intnri TO Poitc~. WHO Re-
turn IL to MucIi-tclicvch
Owner

Jcwclry and valuables estimated TO
b" worth $4,000 were recovered last
night by Detective Sergeant HALEY
when he received from Virginia Rail
WY and Power Company conductor "a
plain brown package left on "a street
car. Tho property VAS owned by James
u. Andrews. OF 335 Seventh Avenue,
NJ" York. and his daughters
M' Andrews and his daughters
hohrdcd Il street car a, the Byrd Street
station and LEFT the package, wrapped
III simple brown paper. on the car. 1t
contained three watches each with dia-
mondS in the back. solid gold neck.
irc". OF heavy design, several Other
articles OF icwelry and a number Of
diamond rings There was $500 in cur
rency. gold earrings. n hankhook show
Ing deposits Of several hundred dol.
lars and other valuablas in the mack
age
Sergeant Bailey found the package
intact lie opened il. and when i; was
returned 10 MIR. Andrews ri Mu,phv's
hotei everything WAS as IL had been
left on tn" street car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
UNPRECEDENTED DEMAND
FOR SMALLER U. S. COINS
director won Envcikcn Says All Three
Mint> Arc Working; Overtime
Z" supply Them.

-. WASHINGTON. ID. c.. October -.
me treat business activity through.
QUIZ the country is shown unmistakably
III INC unprecedented demand for sub
s'hiarS COINS. according TO +. j. H.
'"i fhSolkcu. director OF the mint
Mr.. Won EnGelS,n srid TO-DAY. that ALI
."'"" "i the country's mints are work
'"6 'W"htH-four hours each day trt-
ny |" keep up with the immense de-
','h" Tor small coins. especially dimes.
,''V"ci" ana pennies. Between January
~" 'c'o"cr there had been miut.d
s.'n',""" IN dimes, as compared with
S"''."'o In the same period of l1l5
>, IN nickels aY compared with
s.'!"S:aY' Tor the same months Of 1915.
an" ,,',. s3'."'i ir pennies as compared
"' "rinhrd Tor half dollars has no.
,' so great. bat The quarters have
II, nSK"" Tor. The mint had !; good
suhp'E of these OH hand. but in -
wv, wv, JAYS will begin turning out m.
,,,r "rsiHha IN half and quarter ,iol
. "rH There was difficulty in prcnariu,.
49,. 49,. us io' the new designs, but ,boy
yi,, nov, nearly ready ana the minis
~ M. pe put 10 work upon them ~, ran.
MY a. possible '"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION
IN PATH OF ROuMAN|ANs
brudja Contained in Report
Sent to Berlin Paper.
ENTIRE VILLAGES BURNED
People OF All Glasses Carried Away,
Partly by Violence and Partly ~
False Pr0miSes-Mcn Act in Di-
rect Command of Stfpcriors.

BERLIN, October 4 tvia Sayvillc). -
Further details of alleged Roumanian
atrocities in Dobrudja. says the Over
seas News Agency. are contained in a
report from the Sofia correspondent of
tho Frankfurter Zeitung. who. with
several other correspondents and MIL
liam Wariicld. the American charge
daifaircs at Sofia. investigated reports
IN Dobric U3azardJii<), Silistr;t and sur
rounding towns and villages. The cor
respondent writes:
"Evcrywhcrc we found traces Of as
sass!nation ana incendiarsm. and
everywhere there was the same com
paint about the loss of life and prop
crty. Entire villages were destroyed
by fire. and large quantities OF corn.
as yell as people Of all classes. were
carried away. partly by violence and
partly by false promises The prctticst
girls were driven into the Rounanian
trenches, where they were assaulted
aud then murdered. especially in the
ncirhborhoOd of Silistra Women and
children were locked up in houses and
then either burned to death or shot.
II has been proved that the Koumanians
ravarcd the country in an indescribablc
fashion on the direct command of their
superiors.
Before the declaration of war $4,000
people and the same number OF carts
filled with food were taken from
Dobrudia. In IL village north of Dobric
Eoumaniauh assassinated thirty-eight
!;u!garians and thirty Turks and car
iied off siXtyfour otner men. a viii
| lagc south Of Dobric Is Il heap of ruins,
and only twenty Of 1870 houses remain
undamarcd
Conditions also were bad around
Silistra. where the villages of Kalipre-
tov", Aidemi, Srcberna and Rabuk were
destroyed. The number of civilians
killed. wounded and transported from
Dobrudja is estimated at about GO. 00o."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
MRS. BAYLEY GETS DIVORCE
Daughter of Mark Morton Wins Suit
Against Wcll-knOwn Virginia
l{orspp,nn

CHICAGO. October Mrs Helen
Morton BaNlcy. daughter Of Mark Nor
ton. to-day won her suit for divorce
from Roger Bayley, the wcll-known
Virginia horsenan, to whom she was
married in June, 1914 The charge she
made was that of desertion. but il is
SAID That the decree was granted vir-
tnaliy by mutual consent. Mr. Bayley
did not contest.
The marriage of Helen Morton was
the elimination Of Il series of adven-
lures in which she engaged after she
had run away from her fathers home
She was adjudged mentally incompetent
some time afterward, but was later
adjudgcd sane again.
Recently she has been doing clever
work in sculpture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
ANOTHER TROUSERS THEFT
ihict Tnkes Wearing Apparel and
Money From Homo oc
EnFncr

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
bANNlLLE, VA. October i.--Another
trousers robbery was p.rpciratcd near
here late last night. when the home of
w. II. Wilson, wealthy farmer liv-
inE near RinEEoid, WAS entered AT mid
night by q thief, who stole The farmers
trousers from a chair Il few inches
from his head and escaped with $500 in
cash and 300 in checks
y man and a woman taken from, the
Richmond train AT South Boston have
hrcn arrested. and arc being held as
suspects. They give their name as
Hendricks. and deny their guilt. No
money was found ON them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
FREIGHT CAR SHORTAGE
.Atlnntic Coast Line Railroad Said tn
BE Facing II Serious
Situation.

WILMINGTON. y. c.. October 1.-THE
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Is facing
4 serious shortage of freight cars, ac-
cordins TO statement made to-day
by it's president. j. Il. kenly, who cx-
planned that the company owns only
1000 cars for use on foreign lines.
and all efforts to secure the return Of
more than half this number have been
unavailing. so that the road is short
5000 cars.
The car situation has not shown any
Improvement in the past few weeks"
says Mr.. kcnly. and is becoming more
acute all the time"
Mr.. Keniy added that the great de-
mand for cars reflects in spn.c measure
the improved business conditions and
foreshadows better conditions for the
future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
ARRESTED ON OWN FARM
" iIIinnt Thornton, Who Shot Ruhb,t
Fined for Violating Game
L:tyx
Especial 10 The Tir7es- Dj.n,,c,

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
FREbERlCKSBURG, VA. October
Game Warden Il. NJ Waller. OF Spo,-
sElrhnia County, arrested william
thornton while hunting ON HIS
own farm in Spotsylvania Count,
on sunday. Thornton had ius,
SHOT a rabbit. He was tried be-
for" Justice Il. f.. Easeburn IN
Spotsylvani. County, AMI was fined SO
ana costs. amounting TO Sli30
ms Is me iirst arrest made in SPOT
savanna County under the new gam.
law IL IS against tho law to hun,
anywhere on Sunday. ana the hunting
season has not YET opened
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
U. VA. TO GET $4,000
VIII Receive Shire of Residue of S.,b
Lows Estate Upon His
Willows Death

At the death of Mrs. Seth Low, widow
of the former Mayor Of Greater New
York. the University of Virginia Will
come in for about $4,000 OF the residue
of her husbands estate
Mr.. Lows will provides that his
widow shall enjoy the income from his
estate during her life, and that. at
he" death, three-fourths of the residue
shall he divided among the children
OF his brothers and sisters and one
fourth. divided into 200 equal shares.
among religious and educational insti-
tutionS. Each OF these shares will be
worth about $40. The university will
receive five shares
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
BIG DEAL FOR SUGAR
New York Concern Announces Sale of
::00.onO Tons to Foreign
Government.

NEW YORK. October 4.-Ncgotia-
tons for what is said to be n record
breaking single transa ction in refined
sugar with any one nation were com
plcted to-day by the Federal Sugar
refining Company, which announced
tonight the sale of 100000 tons to a
foreign government. the identity Of
which was not disclosed. The pur-
chase involves about S3.50O,00O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
REV. DAVID FULLY DEAD
was said to he Oldest Presbyterian
Minister in Active service
in This Country

PHILADELPHIA, PA. October f.
rev David fully, said to be the oldest
presbyterian minister in active service
IN TINS country, died at his home at
Media. near here, to-day. He was
years old. hut always re-
fused 10 be put OH the retired list
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
ELECT J. N. MILLER, JR.,
HEAD OF FIRST NATIONAL
nank's Directors Name Vicc-Presi-
dent as Colonel John Is.
PurCcll'S Successor.
$ WELI.-KNOWN EXECUTIVE
w. NJ. Addison Promoted, but Re-
tains Duties AS Cashier, With G.. X.
burnett as AsSistant-AIl Have
HAD Long Banking Careers.

John AZ Miller. Jr. widely known
throughout the South :ts !. Blinking cX-
ecutive, was elected president Of the
FIRST National Bank Yesterday by the
hoard or directors TO succeed the late
colonel John u; Purcell. Mr.. Miller
mas served the institution as first vice
president since 1872 Tho directors
named w. NJ. Addison. cashier to sue
ccco Mr.. Miller, and he becomes first
H!cc-prcsidcnt and cashier c. r. Bur
nett was promoted to second vice pres
ident aud assistant cashier.
Air. Miller entered the banking bust
ness ia 1883. In Lynchburg. la 1890
ne BEGAN cnshicr OF the First National
sank Of buchanan and in 1893 he was
elected a national bank examiner. His
territory In this capacity embraced
Virginia. West Virginia. North Caro-
lima and South Carolina and Eastern
TcnncSScc
He resigned the position of national
bank examiner in 1895. after two years
work. to become cashier OF the Mer-
chants and Farmers National Bank
OF Charlotte, y. c., holding that po-
sition until 1902. when he resigned to
become cashier of the First National
Bank OF Richmond In 1904 Mr. Mill
Ter was elected vicc-prcsidcnt and cash :
Ter OF the First National
HOLDS DInECrORSIIIpS
IN MANY INSTITUTIONS
tional Bank of Virginia and the First
National Bank. in 1912 he became
Hicc-presidcnt of the consolidated In
Stitution. now the First National
Bank. He Is also vicc-presidcn, Of the
Virginia Trust Company. director Of
the Life Insurance Company Of Nir-
ginia. and director in several cotton
mills and "a large wholesale dry goods
establishment.
MIR. Addison. the new vice president
IL native of Richmond His banking
career began twenty-five years ago In
clerical capacity with the old Citizens
Bank Of Richmond This institution
WAS later rcorganiZcd and operated as
the Citizens Exchange Bank, and con-
solidated in 1899 with the National
Bank of Virginia. With tho consoiida
ton. Mir. Addison was made paying tel
Ter, and on Angus; 81. 1901. he was
elected cashier In this capacity he was
closely associated with Mr. Miller. who
at the same time became vIcc-rrcsident
az the National Rank Of Virginia.
When the National Bank nf Virginia
and the First National Bank We're
merged. September /. 1912. under the
name Of the latter. Mr.. Addison was
elected cashier ~ tho new institution.
HE has ha'! AN active part in three bank
consultations At the Old Point con
vcntion last June he was elected vice
president Of the Virginia Bankers AS
-ociatiou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
Y. w. c. A. PARTY
Association VIII Give Entertainers,
Snturdn! for lsctfer Acquaintance
or Gymnasium Glasses

preliminary to the opening of the
Young Womcn's Christian Association
athletic classes better acquaintance"
party VIII. be given in the gymnasium
on saturday evening AZ g o'clock
Every girl who WAS n member Of Tho
gymnasium last year. and every girl
who contcmplates joining this wear is
invited to be present.
Registration for the various classes
is progressing rapidly. and regular
class work Will begin Monday. Miss
Martha Jane Hyde and Miss Ruth Peer
are physical directors this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
No Pny for Recruits.

WASHINGTON. October 4-Recruits
for militia organizations obtained dur
ing the recent recruiting campaign. but
who failed to pass physical qualficn-
tons, VIII receive no pay, under a
ruling to-day by the Comptroller of the
Treasury. Only a few men are af-
fectcd. and none of them served more
than two or three days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
PARKER GOES TO CLEVELAND
VIII Open CnmpniEn-Sprak Tour nS
Progressive Nominee for Vice.
President on Saturday Night.

NEW ORLEANS, October 4-John NJ
Parker departed tonight for Cleve-
land, where on Saturday night he will
open his campaign-speakinE tour as III.
Progressive nominee for Vice President
Mr.. Parker reiterated that he would
speak as a Progressive. and would OPP
pose the election OF Mr.. Hughes but
that he would not take the stump for
President Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
Nurses Graduate Nc.t wcc,s.

commencement exercises OF the class
OF 1916 of the Memorial Hospital School
OF Nursing will be held on Thursday
night. October -, at the John Mar
shall High School Following the cX-
ercises. reception and dane" will lie
held In the ballroom of the Richmond
Hotel. Among the speakers at the en-
erc!scs viii he Rev. George w Nc
Daniel. ID. d., DR.. Douglas s. Freeman,
DR.. Stuart Mctiuire,. Eppa Hunton, Jr,
and L. u. Morris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
MAY HOLD JOINT DEBATE
congressman james aud W. w. nut,ncr
Ia lie Mt Rowling Green
Monday.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. Ort,h.r
William y. Jones. Democratic rcpre.
sentative in Congress from this district.
VIII address the voters o! Caroline
County at Bowling Green next Monday
which Is court day for that county
is stated that william, W Butzncr.
nf frcderi"fahurg. Republican candi-
date for Congress, also Will he present.
ana q joint debate probably will he
arranged between tho two candidates
~ is expected that abou, 1000 people
VIII he present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED coiored man OF good appear
ance To work around the house and drive
au automobile. Must lie one that knows
;he business y good position for the rirh,
man Address l.l0 East Main.
WANTED. GcinonstraInr Aunt Nominal Mills
Co. Thursday after i. NJ. Apply Room
2nH. Murrhy'S Hotel!
WANTED. experienced lady hook k enn,r
VII" VIII also do general ot;c. work
Permanent position 20 right party Answer
III own EanL Writing. BOX IL. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05

Dr. w. a. Picker. registrar of the
state Bureau of Vital Statistics, to-
day Will deliver to the men of the
Chcsaneakc and Ohio Railway shops
the NTH Of series of lectures drawn
from his studies Of vital statistics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
nihIc CInss nnn..,,..

Tho Wesley Bible Glass OF the De-
catur Street Methodist Church will give
banquet TO the members of the class
tonight at o'clock I'm the Sunday
school room Rev. Fred r. Chenault
pastor OF the Broad Street Methodist
Church, will he the principal speaker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
charged Win storc-I,rcnhi,Y.

Lewis Carter and r. II. Carter, col
orcd farmers. We're arrested Yesterday
by Officers Clark and Sowell. Of the
Second Police Station, charged with
having broken into II. f.. Waldrop's
stor. on Brook Avenue. The men are
alleged to have taken barrel and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05

Four flags will be presented to the
Pinford Junior High School this morn
ing ut l0:30 O'Clock by the Richmond
Chapter. United Daughters OF tho Con.
fcderacv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
DEATHS

a, the reside nee Of
James Morris Garter. Herrico County
October 4 1915. at a:+3 p. NJ. MISS ISN-
Funeral notice later
o'SUl.L IVAN.-Dicd. suddenly, at his
residence. 2ll3 Park Avenue, at ll:45
o'clock. october !. DENNIS j. O'SUL-
l.INAN.
Funeral notice later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
Guardians of Liberty Meeting

Richmond Court. No. 10, Guardians OF
Liberty. VIII meet Tonight at O'Clock.
MI members are urged to attend the
meeting. and transient members will
Ne welcomed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
Donn,,on Dny for Incyrnb,..

The board of managers OF the Vir-
gin.a Homo FOR Incurablos. at their
meeting yesterday, fixed October 81, as
the date for holding Donation Day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-20
Food Specialists Suggest Several
Ways Of Serving This Nu-
tritious Cereal

The experts Of the Office Of Home
Economics Of the Department of Ag.
riculture have been studying the uses
of rice, food which can be served
IN many palatable ways all the year,
but which seems particularly appetiz.
ing in summer.
Boiled rice prepared in southern
fashion, SO that all OF the grains are
kept separate, Is sufficiently attract.
i've in appearance to justify its slight
wastefulness, except. OF course, where
strictest economy is necessary. Slow
ly add a cupful of thoroughly washed
rice to quart Of rapidly boiling Wa
ter, which contains 2, level teaspoon
fuls OF salt. III carefully done. the
boiling (Which should continue all
the time the rice is cooking) will
not be stopped. Stirring is not per-
mitted, as this will break the rice
grains. About 20 minutes is sutiici.
ent to cook the rice, which can be
tried from time to time by taking
one or two grains between the fin
gers. Pour off all the water from tile
cooked rice, cover with a cloth and
place in a warm part OF the stove.
% that the grains will swell.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-20
Washington Gossip
New Era of Good
Roads

Washington, July 1S.-The passage
OF the bill by Congress appropriatins
$S5 ,O0O. 900 for good roads is expected
to mark the beginning OF the great
est era of road building in America.
The new law provides that the fed
eral government shall share equally
with the separate states the expense
of road building. During the year be-
ginning July /, 1916, the federal gov
eminent will spend s5,OOO,O0O for
roads, the states contributing an .qu-
al or larger amount. The next feder'
al appropriation will be $lo,Ooo,oOo
and an additional $5,O0O,O00 approp-
ration each year until 1921.
States wishing to avail themselves
OF federal aid In road building must
accept the provisions Of the law thru
their legislatures or governors. Be
fore the work can be actually begun
they must also have highway depart
ments. With the exceptions OF lndi'
ana Georgia, South Carolina and
Texas, the states already have such
departments.
The maximum amount the govern
ment will pay is $4,000 mile for
road construction. The state pays
half the expense or a greater amount.
The maximum Of $4,000 a mile, the
Office OF Public Roads estimates viii
cover the cost of constructing the
best kind of country roads. FOR
much travelled highways where
large investment would be consider
ed profitable, government experts re-
commend concrete, brick or bitumin'
Gus macadam, the latter being made
up of loose rock bound together win
one of the various tar preparations
bituminous cement or other binding
material.
Keen rivalry between the makers
OF road material and road building
machinery is already manifesting IT.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-20
Some Uses Of Rice

To remove the starchy material
from the outside Of the grains, cooks
sometimes turn the cooked rice into
strainer and pour quart Of hot
water over 1t before covering with
cloth and allowing to steam and
swell. A cupful of raw rice cooked
In this way will give over four cur:
fuls Of very white and light, boiled
rice. The water drained of from
the rice can be used in soup making
to save the starch and mineral mat
ter which 1t contains.
II one wishes to use fireles cook
err, add a cupful OF well washed rice
TO cupfuls Of boiling water, in the
which 2 Level teaspoonfuls Of salt
are dissolved. Cook for minutes
and then put in a fireless cooker. In
Q hours the rice should be done. If
any water remains unabsorbed. 1t can
he drained off. Rice varies somewhat
IN tHe diuOuHt VI Watei IL oosohoS'
and the housekeeper accordingly
should vary the amount of water
used. .
Rice cooked as described above Is
excellent when served as a vegetable
with meats, as in the we'll known
chicken and rice. Such rOes of rice
are particularly welcome in the per
Tod when old potatoes are not very
palatable and new potatoes have not
yet appeared in the locality or are
high in price in market.
Another dish which has almost as
good an appearance may be prepared
by cooking rice in double boiler.
without stirring and using abou: 3
cupfuls OF water and level teaspoon
full OF salt to each cupful OF rice. II
a more savory dish Is desired, skim
milk, whole milk, meat broth strain
ed tomato juice, or vegetable broth
may be used in place of water. Rice
may also be combined with protein
rich foods such as milk, cheese. ana
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-20

Be loyal to your state and patron.
ize Utah industries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-20

All protests and objections to the
carrying out OF such intentions must
be presented in writing to the Town
Clerk on or before Thursday the
18th day of August A. d. 1916 at s
o'clock .. m. being the time set by
said Board when 1t will hear any
such objections as may be made
thereto.
BY order OF the President and
Town Board OF the town Of Lewiston,
Utah.
Dated at Lewiston. Utah, this 14th
day OF July, 1915.
Attest:
F. A., RAWLINS,
President.
p. e. VAN ORDEN.
Town Clerk.
Adv. 7,2I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-20

self. While local conditions are said
to make different paving material
preferable in different localities,
there is much competitive business.
Experts have predicted that the in.
creased road building may result in
n standardized road. acceptable to
the federal department. At present.
the states will make application for
aid, specifying the location, charac.
ter and cost Of the proposed road.
Each case will be passed on separ
ately. The fact that states must
keep these federal state roads in re.
pair under penalty of the loss OF all
future aid is expected to result in
the selection Of only the best paving
materials.