davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05
x,,ru revrDc ~ wi rnLnPHoNE.
$500 = M NYrT once Mad
Society Editor. 0UllE Rsadenos ran isse-w
PRETTY HOME WfDDIle
on MONUMENT AVENUE


49,
Palms, Southern smilax and Easter
lilies were used to decorate the nome
OF, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Wyatt.
Jr.. on Monument Avenue last even
inE for the marriage OF their dausn-
ter. Grace, to Charles Womack
Crowdsr. Jr. The ceremony took
palms Easter lilies and pink snap
dragons the Rev. Lloyd 7. Wilson OF
ticiating
While the guests were assembling
Joseph Whittemore sang Beloved, II
Is Morn" Miss Catherine Thurston.
q WeII-known vtoftntst, with ERNEST
H. Cosby at the plano, rendered Snu-
bert's Ave Maria" before. and MY
Heart At Thy Sweet voice.. dur'nS
the ceremony.
The bride. gcwnea IN smart travel
Ing suit OF DARK o,he. oesc9nueo .hs
stars VIII n LIZ 49,. 49, =
was gwen away. aer MOVERS we ',s
corsase nouquss OF 9lThIos nnu 80 80
OF the valley. MISS 1enA
her sisters maid OF nonor. Aer uIGeo
was Of rosc -pofursu eNso.so v 80
cred IN Afver Sns wore : oisIA 49,
ture nat ano CARED IN arm
OF La Franco rossA
the groom was a.Ienoeo " m ne -"
man, Roddey :. 1900
SASSeA-S~~~-~
ana vaughan Gar d
man acted az master Q. cereM s.s,
Va w ~ SSaa1 nar+v ana a
va .en I. er.enSs ~ tha howe Of
~ h.An rnvsr. were latd FOR nifty
~
u rrowa.r ,aft tmmedi-
go n Atia Mic CITY and
ae go III, 80 81 hoy,A NJ f701
nasr $500
x-.r. ~. o,,t. town xuesfs pres-
onS ene 80. NJ f.hel
ens - eno IT. =, rton.
Tno.or, -; ~ fTS.,a1t. Ner-s.nrra
MT Wi.n 1 19 ,x,h srd
= y ,.. - 81. sh,rg+nn. Mr..
go H, :, A],srt. "a and
nou0xt s, ~ - n~i.nH
p
a.. .T.s.,tn na,,.s nar,,ax ara
49, $1,000 ,nr ths .nr,nr season.
pens pi1 ,,s,h.r ~
ana escn w 1880 nson1. MI, leave
pIo nS ,aw ssv. 9TH friends
."n , w. :, +hs,r country estates.
or ,n.arss,snw nnrtv will leave town
an =. scars SUNDAY wtth Mira
&C Rransford at her historic home.
. -, - 80. ,ha ,or-ar lanes THOSE
iiiie !.,, ,nc,uasa ;n the marty
VINO VIII p ~ Tsr,r- N,.x Essn.
are a!s. n,s,,ar NJ. M.-varet
me ., hraAe M,,,.r Ms., susie MCGUIRE
s W. " xiv. Wy.r. prss4on
ana MISS "e
Subscription Dance.
The Richmond IAght iniantry nlus.
Battalion VIII sive = supscp =.
dance at the HichInono TOE
evening at $50 O'Clock ,or .ne 1870
OF the battahons athIe.ic assooia
An orchestra VIII Iurnisn tne U.s.
and tickets can De secured from "'o"'
hers.
TO eise F.a w..
The Young LADIES soc'ety OF
minister Church WILL RiYe p.ay, :
Toymaker's Dream this sseh.ns
Sis o'clock at the cnurcn;
Park and Davis avenues. Ihc
tainment Will be charmins ana
freshments Will De TOT SAFE
Minstrel Performance
The Peerless Minstrels will give .
performances at Bellevue School.
Tventy-third and Grace Streets. this
evening. under the auspices~ OF the
church Hill Athletic Club. introduce
inr Z. Allen wombie, intsriocutor.
ard Touis O'Nsil, Freeman aosden.
pnnart Hickerson and Ned Vaughan.
3 - ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05
been spending this week with MIA
Howard Sutton. In ointsr Park.

been spending this week with MIA
Howard Sutton. In ointer Park.
Miss Sue Gordon has returned TO
her home here. after spending thu
winter months with the Misses Walden.
at Buck Hill"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wyatt ara
now ut Buck HILL" where they will
spend several months
Mrs Joseph II. Turner, OF Holiins
College. has been the recent guest Of
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Murrell. in
this city.
Miss Pauline Purcell. of Lexington.
KY, IL the guest OF Mrs. j. Barbour
Kite. IN this city
Miss Ruth Bell has returned to her
home at the Monroe Terrace, after
spending two months with friends in
San Antonio. Tex.
Mrs Davis and her daughter, Miss
Margaret Davis. of Birmingham, Ala,
are spending some time with Mrs.
Horace Wexford Jones. on West
Franklin Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05

shakespeare and the Jews"
The subject Of DR.. Calischs SERMON
for this evening at Beth Ahabah Tenn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05

Evelyn F.-Didn't you know thaf
was Charlie Chaplin who played th1
part of the woman in the play IN
that name1 Yes, indeed, Charts
Chaplin is very good-looking youn
chap when he is not In hi fuu15
makeup.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05

Inquirer-~The Birth Of Nation
produced by D. w. Griffith in twelx1
reels, was also known - ~Iha
Clansman. 1t was indeed an epoeh
in the making OF moving pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05

Shop CirE''The Grind Eternal Z
the name of our factory play, and
we tried to draw It as true to life y
possible. Marguerite Clark and I
are not sisters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05

Goldie May.--It was not I tn
Mary Miles Minter who played tie|
leading part in "Dimplcs." So m4nYll
people have noticed q resembl1nc0
between us. sS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05

pie will be Shakespeare and the Jews
Services begin at S:i5 o'clock. ~
public IL welcome. ssz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05
Answers to Correspondent,

G. T. H.-Have you ever triea
bathing your eyes In boracic ac;dl
Many people wear dark glasses r.
the theater when they 60 to see pieS
lures. 1t relieves the eyes somewhat
If | were you. would see an ocuIisf
Herbert OIL have never annexed
cigarettes. not even in picture HI
you cannot Judge of a woman's eIiax2
acter because she smokes; many RI
the most famous continental wome1
are inveterate cigarette smokers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05

J., C. Melton. Of Norfolk, will spend
the week. eisd here ~ the guests OF his
grandparents, DR.. and Mrs James
Nelson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05

Mrs.. Sparks w. Melton. OF Norfolk.
II visiting friends here during the
Shakespeare Pageant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05

Miss Eliza Belle wiIkerson ana her
guest, Miss Pauline Powell, Of Pulaski.
Tenn, have resumed their studies ~
Stuart Hall. after spending the Easter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05

Miss Nancy Patton, who has been
spending the past month IN New York.
win return to the city on Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05

Mr.. ana Mrs. William Carter O'Fer-
rail-. OF Birmingham. Ala. the latter
Hormerly Miss Virginia Underwood.
whose wedding was an important 60
ciaf event Of last month. are the guests
of Mr.. OsFerFalrs aunt. Mrs. Charles
p. Wingo. at her home on Park Ave-
niue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05
ChAptors Accept Invitation.

Miss Mary Boyd. OF this city. q
spending this week with her sister.
Mrs Philips. at her homo in Wash
ington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
THOSE PROPOSED GAME FARMS.

State Game Warden Hlnshaw is in
sisting that the state must have a
game farm. Importation of Hungarian
pheasants has been much disturbed
by the war, the Mexican troubles have
stopped importation Of quail from
Mexico. So we must raise our own
game If we arctic have it and on a state
farm. The matter WIFI be put up to
the executive council to locate such a
farm if it viii. Mr. Hinshaw already
has several 5G8-acre tracts under con-
sideration.
When the number of hunting licenses
over 1,800-issued in Marshall county
are considered and the other ninety
eight counties with their lists Of per-
sons who are ready to pay q fee as
hunters added, the proposition Of game
farms to supply the sport requirements
of the gunners OF the state takes on q
ridiculous aspect. It is so utterlyp-
possible. Allowing each OF the guns
that pay license even modicum OF
field sport at game birds and limitine
the number to be killed by any one
gunner to frty birds in a season the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
TIMBER IN THE NORTHWEST
ISiouy CITY Jourpal

Thruout the northwest a large per
cent of the land owners have big groves
on their farms which are steadily in
creasing year by year in quantity OF
timber, because, as rule, they would
rather burn coal than wood for fuel.
Conservation is working very neatly in
this matter and there is every reason to
believe that it will continue to do so.
In many OF these groves even the
broken and fallen trees lay and rot
when they go down, which seems like
wasteful neglect on the part of the
owners. However, this very fact shows
that these wood lots are allowed to
work out their own destiny and become
primeval. according to the laws of ma
ture unInolested.
What has been said of the set groves
is likewise true OF the quite generous
fringes of native timber which border
the streams OF the section.
/ heard a man facetIously remark not
long since that the dinged farmers are
too lazy to chop wood any more"
Whether this is correct or not, l am
persuaded that the people referred to
will survive the structure without seri-
Gus frostbit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
THE CUMMINS OUTLOOK.
waterloo Courier.l

That the candidacy of Senator Cum
Minis for the presidency is looming up
strong in the east is indicated by the
following excerpt from the Philadel-
phia Inquirer. staid organ of the con-
sentative element Of the republican
party:
While the Hughes movement has
been progressing fayorably the pro-
gressive element in the republican
party has been unusually active There
Is well-organized effort to land dele
gates favorable to Senator A. B. Cum
minis Of Iowa, Many members Of the
house and not a few senators are in
terested in the Cummins candidacy.
Meetings have been held In Washing
ton for the purpose Of capturing dele
gates. especially in the middle west
Senator Cumuins. friends predict that
he will enter the convention with more
pledged delegates than any other can
didare. There seems no question but
that the Cummins candidacy will be
formidable by the time the conven ton
assem- bfes"
The mere fact that a conservative
journal Of the type of the Inquirer
recognizes the strength Of Mr.. Cum
Minis is evidence that the sentiment
in his favor is powerful and growing.
II, as the Inquirer suggests. Mr.. Cum
minis goes into the convention with the
largest number of pledged delegates,
the rest will be easy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
COLONEL W. P. HEPBURN.

William Peters Hepburn. pioneer.
soldier and contemporary in the poll
tics of Iowa and the nation with ALI
son and Henderson. is dead and the
state pauses TO remark the passing OF
one who has been identified with Iowa
activities from mis- own youth and the
growth OF the state. Mr.. Hepburn had
been in retirement since 1912, incident
to the fortunes Of political warfare and
the approach of extreme age ard its
infirmities.
MI. Hepburn was strong man. AS
a youthful attorney in this city he
; proved his virility as a lawyer. He
was one of the hundreds OF patriotic
sons OF this section who early offered
themselves in defense Of the nation
and again proved his talent for leader
ship. In politics mis- energy and de-
termination gained him high place and
leadership. He was bold and ne was
ambitious Of leadership Such men at
tain their ends.
There is no occasion TO argue over
again the political differences that ex-
listed between Mr.. Hepburn and his
district, between him and the repub-
lican voters of the state. Fortunately
that period of dissension has 10 all
appearances happily passed. The his
tory of political and personal differ
ences Is not to be written beside an
open grave, either in criticism or de-
Tense.
Sc v. P. Hepburn. pioneer, soldier,
congressman, citizen passes among the
last OF the leaders that the civil wa-
and its period brought into prominence
and who by reason Of pre- eminent
ability and enduring strength and en-
ergy remained a prominent facor in
the development of this state and OF
the United States thru a long lifetime
Such men make friends and earn eli
| mites, gain followers and arouse op-
position. 1t is the way of the world
| that strength shall clash against
strength and ambitions and purpose s
| cross each other in every avenue
where strength and determination
are opposed.
| Mr. Hepburn lived 81 years, most OF
them in Iowa. He retained both
Strength and leadership beyond the
limit of mems years. He was a most
/
| generally as the essentials Of a career
And he dies among friends and neigh
bors in a home that had been his 70,
and done those are the best that car
come to men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
THE MIDDLE GROUND.

The president speaking along his
program of preparedness asserted thai
in his judgment the navy of the United
States ought to be incomparably the
greatest navy in the world"
Without doubt he had in mind the
long sea line of America and its de-
tense. But what outlook had he for
the contamination of his proposal.
If no other nation were building
navies the proposition would seem en-
tirely feasible. We could within a few
years at the expenditure Of vast sums
have "incomparably the greatest navy
of the world"
But other countries are building If
We were to begin building along the
presidents proposition the very fact
would stimulate other nations 10 match
US battleship for battleship. How long
would it require to reach and pass
England and Germany and perhaps
Russia in race like that proposed by
the president?
there is a general acceptance of the
proposal TO strengthen and increase
our navy to reasonable preparedness to
act its part in defending our coasts
against any probable attack. But does
that include the establishment and
continual maintenance OF navy in
compare bly, the greatest in the world 4
There is Is general desire o
strengthen and increase our reserves
OF citizens trained in the elementary
principles Of military service but does
not include the strongest and best
equipped standing army Of the world
There is difference between pre-
paredness and militarism 1t is the
task Of congress 10 find the middle
ground and it is the duty Of American
citizens to assist congress to find it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTowN FEBRUARY 1914

T. q . H4 Z .
south half Of the state are concerned.
Iowa has distributed gubernatoriai
honors with impartiality. If any sec
tion has ground for complaint, II Is
the west half against the east nalr OF
the state, OF Iowa's eighteen eiectea
governors. fourteen have come from
the east half. Six governors came
from Mississippi river counties ana
none from counties on the MISSOURI
river. However. it Is only fair to state
that four of the six were the states
first four governors, and in those days
civilization had not taken any too hrm
hold on the western half. Briggs
was Iowas "farthest east" and Shaw
its "farthest west" governor
Des Moines is the only county when
can boast Of having furnished more
than one governor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
Topics of the Times

The Iowa uniforms worn by the
heart Of the Dies Moines Tribune which
is calling for a new design. War IS a
terrible thing at best
The Washington. Iowa Democrat
compares Roosevelt to Andrew Jack
son. Does this suggest that the Demo-
crat is ready to quit voting for Jack
son and turn to Teddy?
The Cedar Rapids Republican chides
Senator Kenyon for his attention to
foreign affairs and proposes TO limit
him TO looking after the proposed park
on the upper Mississippi. The Re-
publican probably figures that when 1t
has got thru with its editorial round
up of the war there's no need for any
further discussion for the week.
The silence Of MI kuehnle Of late
leads to the apprehension that Carl has
got the grip-or has lost his.
II lnlS INtne hSSllS on anu bp Tie
autoIst will need a flying machine at
tachment TO get high enough TO touch
the price of gasolene.
On a morning when the mercury
huddles away down beside thirteen or
fifteen below it doesn't seem reason
able that green peas and new potatoes
and Palm Beach suits will be in order
in ninety days or SO. Cheer up. The
women are canvasslng Easter bonnets
already.
The game sanctuary which preserves
the native birds and the game farm
intended to hatch enough pheasants to
give John Smith and Giovanni Sictl-
iano good sport and a tasty dinner
are two very different propositions.
The French have set Aug. for the
collapse Of Germany. However. they
may be as badly disappointed as the
kaiser was over that Christmas dinner
in Paris. Germany may refuse to keep
the date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
Hair Often F in i
BY Washing Nth Soap

Soap should be used very carefully, Il
you want to keep your hair looking fts
best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp. makes the hair brittle.
and ruins II.
The best thing for steady use Is just
ordinary mllsined cocoanut oil (which
Is pure and greaseless). and Is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub 1t
in. It makes an abundance Of rich.
creamy lather, which rinses out easily.
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and Il leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, Iustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy, it's very cheap. and a
few ounces will supply every member
of the family for months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
approximate 100000

total would approximate 100000
birds if each killed his limit. And It
is needless to say that II any failed to
kill up to his limit somebody else
would do it for him If the birds were
to be found. There are guns with
willing hands and skilful eyes behind
them sufficient to clean out any guam
tity Of game annually. The scarcity OF
native game shows that. And if we
can not protect native game to furnish
sport it should so without saying that
the proposition TO stock Iowa with
foreign birds thru game farms and
make Iowa hunters paradise again
is merely pipe dream. Somebody
should shake the warden and disturb
his slumbers. Perhaps the executive
council will do that.
Those of us who knew Iowa game
fields before they were developed in
to cornfields know that the days Of
real sport" are over In Iowa as con-
Germs the game birds. It can not come
back. 1t is a dream almost as wild
AS would be a proposal to restock
Iowa with deer and buffalo. Every
state has had the problem as the
march of agricultural and urban de-
pursued it's westward way.
when the prairies and the wide turn
rows disappear and every foot OF
arabic land must render its contribu-
'tion TO wealth and necessity the game
bird spreads his wings and goes or
spreads his wings and dies. In either
case the shooting sport afleld is over
except in a few wilder sections and
certain spasms of rabbit shooting in
winter and OF migratory birds in the
season of their migration.
Game farms can not supply the army
Of Iowa gunners with sport. We nigh:
as Well forget it. But a dozen fish
hatcheries could and would under ac-
tive operation and with proper pro-
lection Of the streams furnish uni
versal opportunity for outing 10 those
who incline to pursuit and capture.
Why not do the thing possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
RAAlNLD !!!!!!;'! Il. REELS
q &lkZtOs9ld Ram %
Qf shoes. a,d ships Md SeeliNA WaX -o cabbe6es- h
THE LAW SUIT.

The law suit is modern substitute
for brass knucklos and the stuffed
club, and when resorted to in me-
thodical and systematic manner does
not disf1gure anybody but the client
who expects to win in the supreme
court. A vindictive client with q stern
purpose and ample security can be
knocked cold by a decision Of the
lower court, only to rise with his
check book in one hand, fully recov-
cred and thirsting for more Of the
same. AS painless method of pun
ishing people who do not own anything
in their own name except a single
harness, the law suit is a pronounced
success
Law suits are conceived in hope,
born of confidence and kept alive by
an expensive stimulant known as the
appeal bond. This is mild form Of
death warrant which enables a cock
sure client to talk turkey to the SUI
preme court by proxy. A great many
clients would prefer to talk to the su-
preme court direct and thus save the
expense Of hiring a proxy, but are pre-
vented from doing so by laws against
the use Of profane speech. 1t costs al
most as much to rent conscientious,
loose-tongued proxy for a nine-year
law suit as 1t does to run garage in
the winter time.
Law suits are always decided upon
the law and evidence. except In jury
cases, which are usually determined by
one upright. IRON jawed juryman who
was sued In 1894 by the plaintiffs
brother. The jury system has been the
salvation Of many q client who has
been obliged to rest his case almost
wholly upon Providence and an I'M
prejudiced blood-relative in the Jury
box. Most law suits, however, are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
Proper Way to Keep
Your Hair IN Curl

II you want your hair to grow ana
thrive. don't curl II with q hot iron. Tne
regular use Of this barbar0us instrumenss
II bound to keep the hair dried an0
pArched looking. with broken, uneven
ends. It's a lot more sensible 20 ad0Rt
tho simple silmerfne method, which VII
not interfere In the least with the Gr0Wtn
and health Of the hair Moreover. y
means far more beautiful curly ano
Wayy eject, with no evidences o. nASlnS
been aftihcialiy acquired.
A few ounces Of LIQUID silmefine-Wnlcn
90 q SSS:sS Be FOUND - anss. <sss,e ~ I,e
will last q long time. Just try nttls
clean tooth brush into Il and drev tins
down the full length OF the hair Dlmer.
Inc, by the way. n neither ottcHy TOT
greasy you viii 30 sjmoay eselDnsee
With " z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08

Law suits are usually determined by
one upright iron jawsd juryman who
was sued in 1894 by the plaintiffs
brother.
their money. After two brothers In
the church have gone to law over a
book account of $9.44 and have chased
said account thru the supreme court
and back for re-trial, coldness is apt
to arise which makes 1t necessary to
pry them apart during the Sunday
school lesson. This teaches us never
to go to law with anybody but total
stranger, someone who Is not liable to
meet US in a social way and splatter
our lineaments in rich profusion about
the home of q neutral host.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
THE WINTER OF ICE.

lMaorlu news heSiSteI.J
Monday four young men-two from
Boone and two from Ames-skated
overland on ice skates to Des Moines.
They did not follow the winding paths
Of the Des Moines river but took the
ordinary highways, and skated the en-
tire distance With the exception of
the hills. the going was good, and they
made the entire distance in a little
over four hours. Just little thing
but 1t may not be duplicated again in a
thousand years.
Occurrences of this character have
in history. The older settler recalls
the early years by incidents, many of
them unpleasant He remembers how
the snow lay four feet deep on the
level. how the neighbors gathered to
shovel out the lane which led by tho
home and field, and how the billiards.
ragged for days so furiously that safety
lay not farther than a few feet from
the door yard. The memory Of every
aged man whose life has been spent in
Iowa recalls these things, and by their
aid his memory is refreshed in other
fields.
So the first winter months of 1915
may go down in the unwritten history
Of this generation as the winter OF
ice.' Highway and field, hill and
meadow, crevice and mound have felt
the frosty touch OF nature. Since the
memory Of the oldest inhabitant run
meth not to the contrary there has been
nothing like it. and the probability Ia
that there will never be another. A
condition which enables a quartet Of
individuals to skate a distance of thirty
miles over dirt roads covered with ice
Is too remarkable to be often dupli-
Gated.