davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18
Virginia Physicians Attend.

DIR. e. C. Levy. chief health officer
of Richmond. who attended the cons.
ference, returned to the city last
night. Drs. Ennion G.. Williams and
Roy X. Flanagan, of the State Health
Department and DIR. w. T. Open
himer, chief surgeon of the Chesa-,
peake and Ohio Railway, are othsr
Richmond physicians who attended. s
From other Virginia cities there
attended the sessions DIR. Perrow, Of
Lynchburg, and Dr. Foster. of RoA-:
noke, and DR. J. w. Burke, of PETERS,
burg. chief surgeon OF the Seaboafd
Air Line Railway.
Most of the Virginia physicians re-s
manned in Washington to participated
in the discussions today of proposed
interstate quarantine regulations and
methods for the control of the dis
ease. DIR. Levy last night said the
opening day was a most profitables
one and largely attended, some thirty
six States of the Union being repre-
sented. He does not expect TO res
turn TO Washington for the second
day of the conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18

VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERKS Of
FICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. IN VA
CATION JUNE 9Th, 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18

The object of thie suit is to have
partition in one of the modes prescrib-
ed by law OF a certain tract of land
in Chesterfield County, lying on the
Courthouse Road in Midlothian
Magistertal District. containing
ninety-five (s5) acres, more or less, 1t
being the same tract which was con-
veyed to Alexander p. Trabue by Jo-
nah Starr and wife by deed dated
Nov. 9. 1929, and recorded in Chester
field County Clerks once in d. b. 81,
page 716.
And II appearing by proper affidayit
filed that Lizzie c. Robinson. J. r.
Robinson. Alexander f. Trabue Celia
Trabue. Charles P. Trabue. vernona
Trabue. George @. Trabue. Fannie b.
Carl. L. w. Carl, Macon Trabue,. Lucy
Trabue, NJ. Lula Skidmore, Chester J.
Skidmore. Alfred C. Trabue. Bernice
NJ. Trabpe. Macon C. Trabue. Marion
Lee Trabue and Lucy e. Trabue are
non-residents of the State of Virginia.
It IL ordered that they do appear here
within fifteen t16) days after due pub
LEGATION Of this order once a week for
four successive weeks in The Rich
mond virginian. a newspaper publish
do what IL necessary to protect their
interests in this suit; and that this
order be published and posted accord
ing to Law.
Teste:
PHILIP ". CocBTLL. Clerk.
Hunsdon Cary, D. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
The ProGreaaiye Railway of the south,

The ProGressive Railway of the south.
South-bound trains scheduled to leave
Richmond daily, .s3b A. NJ. local TO
Norlina: 1880 p. M. sieepers and
coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham. Jack
sonville: 6;35 z. NJ, coaches and sleep
ers TO Jacksonville; l2:45 A. NJ, sleep
ers. Atlanta, Birmingham Jacksonville
Tampa. and coaches Jacksonville.
North bound trains scheduled to ar
rive I'm Richmond daily 6:2o A. NJ, $50
A. NJ Local, $50 A. NJ, 5:s7 p. NJ.
Effective at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERKS Of
FICB OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, IN VA
CATION OF, SAID COURT, ON THE
2sth DAY OF JULY, 1915
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18

sioner OF New York. was piled ~
questions. Among the points bfCpG
out In his replies: H.
Some Remarkable Facts.
Thirty thousand children OF suAcep
tible age are In charitable instttut1cro'
In New York and not q single Co.
has developed among them.
Not a single case has developed ~
Barren Island. where the ctty's g1fx
bage is dumped, though there are ssy-S
eral hundred of susceptible age therU.s
Neither insects nor house pets have
been found to be carriers of infantilos
paralysis. As
A committee was named to report
on methods OF collecting uniform STA
tlsttcs on the diease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18

RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY
Schedule effective January 2. 1918,
supersedine schedule of April II. 1914.
Schedule subject to change without
mr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18
Leave
a AhlnnA
Leave

B Carries baggage. ssSunday only
sDaily except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18

Joseph J. Snyder ....... Complainant
vs..
Elects A. Snyder ...... Defendant
IN EQUITY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18

stafford Phillips ........... Plaintiff
VS..
Lizzie c. Robinson, J. T. Robinson,
c. T. Robinson. Alexander Il. Trabue.
Celia Trabue, Charlie Q p. Trabue,
Fernona Trabue, George q. Trabue,
Fannie b. Carl, l.. w. Carl, Macon
Trabue. Lucy Trabue, M. Lula
Skidmore. Chester J. skidmore, AL
fred c. Trabue. Bernice NJ. Trabue.
Macon c. Trabue. Marlin Leo Ira
bue. and Lucy Z. Trabue Defendants
IN CHANCERY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-18

FhIL11F v, IORsDlA1AN NIsI n
Hunsdon Cary, p. q.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-13
:: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE =:

side Of the coffin in which lay the
mother Of Bulge and Toody,
"Margie. I am wondering n my love
for him died then. At the time l
thought It did and then when he came
back from abroad I decided that It
did not.
Certainly his love for me Jared
up again and 1t seemed almost az
though that terrible episode of the
twins was dream. And then Eliene
was born, and Immediately knew that
! had wanted motherhood--my child
fills every nook and corner Of my life.
Harry really means nothing to mo
! mean I am not perfectly happy when
he comes, neither am I disconsolate
when he goes. Margie, would not
be mad with grief II l never saw him
again.
81 have been wondering, dear. IL all
women feel this way after they be.
come mothers, or Is 1t the terrible
shock that Harry gave me when the
twins were born that has made me
like this?
TELL me how you feel, dear. you
have never had to 60 through what
have"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-13

Proper outdoor exercise, regular
habits. especially as to meals, simple
and nutritious food good cheer and
plenty of sleep oil promote digestion
and well being.
At as early an age as possible child.
dren should be taught to eat with de-.
liberation. to chew their food very
thoroughly without swallowing 1t, to
cleanse the teeth thoroughly after
each meal; to see that the bowels
move property every day and that
the functions of the urinary organs
and the skin are properly performed.
Candy and highly seasoned food
should be used but sparingly.
The child should not be permitted
TO keep lat hours and should sleep
alone In a well.ventilated room. In
winter the common tendency to have
the air Of houses too warm and too
dry. ois cause of colds and atarrh and
should be avoided.
Delicate children should not be al.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-13

Last night Dliene and I sat out on
deck until late. The sea was like
glass and the moon made path Of
silver straight down to the easy chair
IN which'I sat.
For a long time neither Of US said
anything and I could see that Eliene
was quite snsrossed in her thoughts
d !, and 90 mine were quite perplex.
ing did NOT disturb her for long
time, Pretty soon the children. &C.
eompanied by their nurse, came to
bid their mother good night.
Neither Of US said anything for a
long time after the cildren left, but
finally Eliene spoke: II wonder II
this same moon Is shining over the
Welt In Africa where Harry 10 sleep.
r lis 1t night in Africa now" asked
with aSlittle laugh. II confess l know
very little about longitude and lati.
s ~, s though taught geography for
4 ,"Well." she replied. you know We
ialwaya like to think Of those we are
Interested In as sleeping when we
oleep AID as waking when we wake"
(, .HYbu don't say those we love,
El4ene." I said. and then ! stopped for
/ thought now Impairment the obser.
Walton was. She looked at me rather
settously, then said:
Z "MarEie. have you ever thought
much about us-women, you know
,6nd Our relation to marriage and
mem
(. 4 laughed, for I thought If she could
got into communication with you, lit.
ue book, she would perhaps think that
thought Of nothing else.
4. Il wonder" she continued, III you
have ever thought Of that recent the.
DRY Of the advanced feminists, that In
most women love-the love that we
~glorify SO greatly-dies in q woman
when her child 10 born-that mother.
hood is Just another phase of woman.
aaod, Is Is girlhood and wifehood.
when married Harry Symone I
was the happiest woman on earth.
Today, dear Margie, cannot conceive
that there Is such bliss In the world
as there was In my wedding day. And
he loved me, Margie. am sure of
that.
"You know am not very demonstra.
tive, Mafgse, and perhaps that Is the
reason that Harry tired Of me quick.
ly. oh, yes" she said quickly as
tried to Interrupt her, Il know, he tir.
ed, and 80 do you Of he would not
have had to raise the anguish.drawn
lace and look at-me. from the other
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-13
HINTS

Children of consumptive parents, are
likely to have predisposition or sus
ceptibility to the disease. This can
be overcome by the following things:
All restrictions of the normal func
tions of the body should be avoided
Clothing should be neither too Hight
nor too warm. but suitable for the
season and weather.
To promote vigorous circulation oil
the blood. which is one Of the best
safeguards against taking colds. 1t is
we'll after the first year to accuston
the child gradually to use Of the cold
bath.
Beside the cold bath every day 9
bath with soap and hot water should
be used at least once a week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-13
THE DAILY
SHORT STORY
Canfeld's Adventure.
BY LOUISE OLIVER,

CdnIlelQ 8 adventure.
u BY LOUISE OLIVER.
. copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure
y Newspaper Synidcate.)
~ N rounding a curve Of the beach,
young Garfield spied a tent and
~ on the other side thin column
II smoke. His breath came in quick
Sasps, signifying that he had been
iprinting Tor some distance.
Thank goodness!" he wheezed.
t1'll get the fisherman to help me
But on the other side OF the ten,
he found, instead Of an old salt, a girl
lrying bacon In long.handled skill.
I'll beg your pardon" sasped Can
ilong this wayf"
The girl turned and regarded him
tpriously. perhaps I did. may
have, but you see, so many elephants
10 by early In the morning that re.
lilly don't notice them particularly.
Was your elephant any special kind
pink or striped or something like
Ehat?"
Candeld flushed. Really, I'm not
Joking. I've lost an elephant, don't
fou know. A really truly one, trunk,
tMsks and all, same as any other ele.
bhank except that-oh, he may have
been carrying q bunch Of blue bal
The girl turned the bacon with o
roasting fork before she answered.
EWell, I'd certainly remember the bl.,e
balloons. No. haven't seen your pet.
why don't you buy him q sleeping
basket? That's what put Toto IN
bvery night. You can shut them up,
You know, and lock them II neces.
bafy."
= "Oh, say! You're still kidding, and
j was never more serious in my life.
You see, Old Rusty can do q lot Of
Manage II he wants to. had him
chained to big white oak tree"
"And he ran of with the tree as
well as the blue balloons"
Garfield laughed at last and the
girl, putting down her pan, laughed
too. "You actually have a sense Of
humor after ALI" she said. "Really
I've never heard of anything so fun.
ny. How on earth did you happen to
lose an elephant? How, in the first
place. did you happen to have him at
hJust because I'm a silly ass! Van
kleek and I were motoring through a
Village near here and It happened to
be circus day. 1t seems business had
been bad and while we were having
lunch at the hotel we heard that the
whole outfit was being sold by the
sheriff. Van Kleek and I hurried over
and he dared me to buy the trick ele.
phant. ! got him for s25. including
the canopy for Sambo to ride in dur.
Ing the street parade as the great Ma
karajah of Bellhuggsr. And then
some imp out Of hades put another
notion into Vans head. I'll bet you
$4,000, said he that you're not game
to ride the rest Of the way on this
-peanut.eating beast into the borough
Of Manhattan and up Fifth avenue to
-" Garfield stopped In confusion.
ITO where?" she demanded.
( ITO . friend Of mine." he finished
evasively.
"Well," she answered, "if $4,000
looks as big to you as it does to me.
don't blame you. I suppose you
won't get It now since your pet has
escaped"
mot unless I can find him."
ut ought not to be hard. What's
that up In the air out over the water?"
She shaded her eyes from the sun, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-13

pointed to an object moving sea-
ward.
IF 1t was the Fourth of July I'd say
1t might be an elephant, as 1t isn't,
I'm afraid it-isnt."
She went into the tent and returned
with fieldglasses. ut looks like
grapes" she ventured.
1.-THE balloons. by Jove! That's
part Of the bet gone. was to carry
them on my triumphant entry into the
Metropolis. Well, I must be going II
want to find his highness today?"
MAY I help you hunt?"
Nothing I'd like better" His face
lighted up instantly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-13

lowed in sick room and their atten.
dance at large assemblies OF people,
in crowded movie shows and public
meetings where bad air and excite
ment abound should only be permit.
ted with caution. School children es.
pecially should be encouraged to prac.
tice active out-of-door sports that tend
to develop the chest and lungs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-13

HEALTH QUESTIONS ANSWERED
NJ. G. C.-"To loosen our teething
baby's bowels gave her orange Juice,
and now she will not go to bed without
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-13

It's from Paris, this simple one
piece frock. You'll notice there isn't
suspicion Of flare to It. And the
skirt is rather long-it's the way they
are making the gowns in Paris now.
It's made Of duvetyn in beige color
and both material and color are ex.
ceedingly popular this autumn season
The collar. the cuffs and the buttons,
too. are Of Jade green. The mushroom
hat is gold tinted velvet faced under
the brim with green crepe; the plume
at the back is in many shades Of gray
and black.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-13

CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT
Concrete mixers. ten.foot capacity, 3295.oo; sir
foot, tl95.00 Street PAYERS, Studebaker wagons,
scrapers. Everything for contractors. Special
prices. BAIRD MACHINERY co., Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The Story Of Woman's Hunt for Man.
~ ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

self Z, Is upon your health that
your beauty depends Now 20 20
bed At once. and IL YOU are not bet
ter IN tho morning We shall have
the doctor
! was glad enough FOR The shelter
o. the darkness. in my own room
where Nigh, think undisiurbed BY
ny mothers vatchful eyes lAy
still staring az the dim ceiling FOR
several hours heard distinctly ny
mother lay down he- book hustle
into 'he next room 10 turn down The
lamps and draw The shades FOR 'Ne
night. and Z heard her 60 On 20 her
apartment
Ny mind Wa BUSY vi,s Visions
os NE MAY Upstairs vho had been
so good 20 mn 1g. Go whom had
proved mv-s'' su .agrare and whom
Z bad apparently aAeua'st Pc
misH- q. .aas' have a.'a-ed 20 ne
Z though. Rg, vhs- should co
nose F wondered v5et-sr 4 Shouts
avoid N- Atkins Ia the 'g,Gre
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07

Yesterday, little book, Dick asked
me to so motoring with him u
think you are well enough, Margie, 4"
he said, land the doctor says you
can 20 as soon az you feel disposed ="
was delighted. especially as Dick
said we would go In my little eiec
trio car Dear little car, had not
been in IL for a year.
Alice-vho. by the way. will be
married soon after the yachting trip
and who is now living in that rari
fed atmosphere Of which every 40.
man dreams and in which few are
able 10 breathe-helped me dress,
and tell YOU ! was quite excited
Just think Of II. little book ! &C.
tually walked out 20 the electric.
end II you please, Dick had bought
me a new one--s perfect BEAUTY
"Oh. Dick. you dear exclaimed
1T is just lovely The old car was
good and would have done quite as
well am afraid this beautiful
present was a great extravaganza on
your part
II wanted 10 be eNtravaEsnt, dear
| want 90 be exiravREant always IN
words and deeds for you. but some
way you keep me from being so
Why. Margie. don't you understand
] am loving you all over again
Again YOU Are ray Imagination and
give me thrill. Again want "a
wind about my myers that little
curl 81 hair that snuggles over your
ear and down upon your white neck
"A glance from your eyes and
feel the sharp intake Of my byeatf
which means supreme happiness
Margic, you are my sweetheart
again. and I'm waiting. dear, for yot
90 he my wife again"
Little book. I am ashamed 20 write
u. but ! could not help dravin'
away from him q little When W.
entered the car almost uncon
sciously took the drivers seat and
I want 10 confess. little book-rny
heart sinks as ! do it-that I felt
more Of thrill when that car start
81 under my hand than when Dicks
arm frightened about me
Here. here" exclaimed play.
fully. you must not make love 10
the chauffeur N YOU do We are
liable 10 run into tree and 60 to
Kingdom Come"
Dick pulled his arm away hastily
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07

whether be would ever looh az nae
again. or whether II ] tried very
humbly 90 beg bis pardon Z could
nor make him understand Then i
found myself sitting up IN bed. my
hands tlasped about ms Nnres r.
seemed to me I could not 20 thru
another night Nth this load on nay
heart Z. went 90 h'm now /
would End him N and DE must lis.
zen 10 sac
The thought grew 10 my mind
INTO brilliant scheme slipped
from nay bed sad. turning ar The
light urue dressed carefully Past
tho low NEht n the hall crert and
found NJ Atkins's door I took a
long breath. bur Knew 4 I stopped
70 thiak J would not 30 This th.Us
I raped lightly
Come IN came his voice from
TIE other side
reached o-t 20 orer TIE door.
ard tseu found Z could no, NJ arm
and hand had ,os' the power Go
obey AFTER a pause 1eard ca
euicz erm step within and the
door or.nsd IN 'se glare ~ HsH'
ss'h which ths haU was 1aods1 !
stood 3 piu'a. '.t.e 1k--s
g uan' .a SPEAK .a y-u , SAID
s- whisper .h-a t-y .9s
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07

Ms John r Woo4ha4se o,
Crosse Po.rta b. sitting n l,e'e
land
Nr and Mrs Loren TAor-e R0s
!us7a are receiving -ufgratu.atons
On he birth ~ daughter oct
3
NJ and Mrs Harry 2 Es-hart
and children. formerly - virginia
PIX Save moved 60 Ann Aroo-
4
The tenth arrla. ball o. the MIX
Tu1d association af PrcnJdeEoe hos
9i.si vii De held a the Hote. S'a'
icy FRIDAY Nov
NJ and Mrs Ecwast 0sEood have
gone 10 Graate Point tor ne ace
end
n. c r pieEsrsor has moved
from No o. Broadway 20 Nos e1s-' t
Kresge building
TIE Florence Critter'on circle vii
meet In no home. No - E,izA
beth 81 east Monday Oct 9 81 20
O'Clock
The young people OF the frs
Cnive-sal,st church w.. gtve an IN
formal dancing parry Uecuest7
evening. oct II IN McCollester hal
Mrs II : Rookshy and son who
have been spending the sumner IN
northern Montana, have returned 20
Detroit.
The ". c =. I federation v.l'
meet in the Frances Willard hN1s
No. rs HiEh-st west. Monday Oc'
3. az 30 o'clock.
D.. and Mrs samuel Bell ard ~
vernie- Rs, are among re'roi'ars
IN Battle Creek this week 20 attend
the golden jubilee ~ the sanitar,u-
8
Mrs Mark ?. Stevens entsrta'1et
her nephews, Harold and Leo Black
! ~ Seattle. last week or their wav
20 Yale university and the Bel
marsh School o' Music
.
Arthur II schslnnan. son OF 7 T.
Scheinmsn. No % Rovena-st he's
le'' FOR Port Deposit. Ma where he
will attend the TrNle school
o
Mr and Mrs William Malow Of
The Addison apartments announce
The engagement OF their daughter
Miss Esther MaloV, 70 George r
Fink
.
Mr. and Mrs Rice 2 Miner of
New York. former residents ~ De
! trol'. announce The engagement a
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Margie Cannot Resume Her Love for Dick Who Still
Loves Her keenly.

and said In hurt voice, some.
times ! think mat would 30 bette
than living n he Kingdom Here a.
We are doing now
was a BIT shocked a. his ear
nestness. and 40 ne would not notice
r.. said banteringly, Goodness
Dick. you would not have me t.e
again, night after that long living
death ! have just been through ."
"Msrg!e. darling. 7 would have you
Twelve for me- be said quickly
and again his arm stole ABOUT no
Oh it'le book. little book how
can confess this even ~ myself
don't wan 90 belong don pau-
20 I've f9r Dick want 20 Eve 'o-
myself His most ARDEN ypesc e-
leave re cold Y.t, '.''ie book. hon
estly and teryently never want.
20 do anything as want 20 love ti--
all over again
ITO be continued
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07

Famous Irish tenor tc open Phil
harmonic course. Tuesday evening
OCT 80 IN Arcadia
The always popular John NCCor-
mack vii open the Philharmonic
course Tor the current season. with
O. song recital In Arcadia. Tuesday
evening oct TO- The famous Irish
tenor VIII - assisted by Donald Nc
Fea'h. yiol.pi-t and Edwin SchUe!d-
e. WILL be- the sccompanist The de-
maEI for tickets, which have been
ou sale In Hudson piano store, in
dictate q sold-oUt house The program
VIII es Recitation and aria. Reulu
s,1-uo Al c.S,io Handel. Nh No
Cormack. Largo and Niyace Mar.
cello-Salnout Nr M,Reath. The
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07

Amato. English songs, War"
tRogersl. The Resting Place" tTur
uer Sslterl, The Cock shall Crow
and Light Ny TIght" Carpenter
Mr.. Amato. "Fusue" ,Tsrtini Kreis-
ler). Southern IGyl" and "Minuot
Criuoliue" ,Stoessen, "MaIgrka"
O2~ryrkn. Mr. Stoessel. "CIothe du
solr" and I'll s'est IN le charmsnt
rossiEuol' tGretchsninok). IA
Mer' tRorodineJ MIR Amafo
"I'otote du natiu' tChanson Ala.
clenusI. lie beau pe,our' Tam
hopr,1 on routeau). Me promenant
unma-io" tChansou a tanser). Ser
r-ata zelala Buz5i Peccial. CLAW
e'tos ,NalyrrdeI. TIA nun me- yuo
crhIu aene" 0Falvol Seats Tor the
eor-e-, are on sale IN Grinuelv,
Must, House
Gusrln Wright son Of Dr and
Mrs r " Wright No. lo5 Glad
,-oreaye and noted musician
and o-sanist vho makes bis home
In Paris has been chosen fourth
,.r, president % he National So
r,stv sr- 'ha Protection 81 Women
and ghudrer. ir recognition Of MS
services f- relief work Mr. Wright
recently gave a benefit concert IN
he sale Gay-ag which was a.
tended hy an ~ The ambassadors
and distinguished gathering Of "a
u.o.- people