davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
ORANGE

Special TO The Times Dispatch
ORANGE. VA. September iG.-Miss
l'aitic i.yell. who has heen the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs, Henry G. Warren. re-
turned To her home in Richmond on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Marshall of
Washington. spent last week with their
mother. Airs. NJ. +. Marshall
one of the most delightful social
affairs "f III" week was tho tea given
10y Mrs. Julian Mason. at "Yatton." on
Friday afternoon
Mrs George Shacklcford entertained
at cards on Wednesday, afternoon in
honor "f Miss Rage Williams. Of Rich
moud
Miss Alic" Mallory. Of rappahanuock,
was tn" guest or Or. and Mrs Frank
Scott. .Tr.. las, week.
Mrs carson Taliafcrro and damrh-
ter, Miss Mildred. Of Tampa. Fla arc
guests "f Hiss Lucy Taliafcrro. ut
Spring Garden.
Mrs Burgess entertained at cards
ON "Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. aud Mrs. Victor Williams. of
Iichmouh. VIII" have been spending the
past month at White Sulphur Springs.
ar" the guests of relatives in Orange.
Miss Agnes Willis is spending some
tim" ~ Atlantic City.
Mrs Al T.. Marshall entertained a
party nf her friends on W"dncStla =
evening in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs RAN
dolph Marshall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
VISITORS TO AsHEV|LLE
ENJOY fine WEATHER
Horseback Riding, Motoring, Golf
and Tennis Among Principal
Diversions.
MANY DANCES AT HOTELS
Large Sum for the Benefit Of British
Soldiers Raised at Auction Party.
Birthday Anniversary OF q. Henry
Is Observed.
Especial The Times

lSprclal 10 me eS-DiSpat ell.
ASIIEN1l.i.E. y. g.. September ID
With Indian summer just around tho
corner. and u tang in the air that con
reys II subtle hint OF autumn, the
weather nj Ash.villc is the finest or
the year for outdoor sports and guests
at Grove lark Inn and other hotels
spend only the time necessary for eat
ing and sleeping indoors. Mountain
parties. horseback riding motoring
driving. golf and tennis all claim their
share Of dev"tecs. and the roads
bride paths and mountain trails are
covered with motorists, horsrbnck
riders and hikcrs.
Cool enough to permit tia. wearing
of II sweater coat through the day and
TO make blankets feel good M nirht
the weather is still warm enough rnr
summer clothes. and the summer visi-
tors. realizing that nowhere else can
such ideal climate he found nj This
time of year. are remaining over in
large numbers Ashevillc is as gay
socially al present as it is in mid
August dancing being the chief at
traction for evenings.
During the past week, In. Grove
Park Inn dinner dance. which brought
ont large number OF tshcvillc 90.
ciety people. in addition to the large
guest colony 1T tn" Inn. and tho Ian.
ancsc ball nj the Manor. have been tho
chief attractions for the dancing sci.
All the other hotels gave their regular
N''NiN ihl'tS
AUCTION PARTY GIVEN ron
RENEFiT OF BRITISH SOiDIt:tS
On Friday afternoon. Mrs. George W
Vanderbilt. Mrs. Alice Connally and
other members of tho Vanderbilt set
wcs'c patr"ucssc$ at the auction marty
given for III" benefit OF the British
American Relief society. which real
lied I-cc sum for tho British sol
dicrS
Mrs. t'r"d G.orinr Sccly entertained
on Thursday with an elaborate
luncheon ~ Grove Park Inn. compli-
mcntary 10 Mrs Edward Jones. Of
Clearwater, Fla. VIII" is spending, some
time in the city.
club women Of the district united
on Monday in Il celebration Of tho
birthday anniversary Of William sgd
nny Porter 90. Henry. Mrs Thomas
w. l.iucl". president of the state Fed
Grafton of clubs. presiding IN clah-
crate program Was carried out. ana
club women from the whole district
took an active part.
Reservations made at Grove Park
Inn and other leading hotels indicate
a splendid autumn and winter crowd
Of tourists. Ashcvillc is fast bccom-
Ing recognized as the ideal resort FOR
this time of year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
lOuldn KcI
SEdSily
AS / Do
Use Valcskn Surntfs Method for "a
Few Days.. and You VIII Seq II
Wonderful Difference In
Your Appearance or
uy vAI.ssI<A s,uArI,

7 SAY here and now. and have
/ proven IL over and over again. that
tcll-taic signs OF age and look years
younger by using my wrinkle formula
only few minutes Il day. Many Of
my friends on tho stage have used i,
so successfully that they have aban-
doncd all So-called prepared wrinkle
rcmovers and use this. Your condi :
ton can surely be no worse than that
of many of my stage friends had been
before following my suggestion
There iS no question about it: IL Will
do the work. start using IL to-day
It's very simple. You make II at home
Yourself III only a fcw minutes Get
Two ounces of cptol at any drug store
and mix with one Tablespoonful of
riyccrin aud half pint of water.
There you hay" H. Rub 1t on Literally
every dag. niEht and morning the more
aud the oftcncr the better You'li see
quick results. aud crows feet. lines OF
age. sacginG Of flesh and wrini< res hir
and little. WIZ soon he no more This.
makes full pint of cream. more than
YOU get "f any OF the prepared and
less efficient creams. Try IT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
HARRISONBURG

lSnccial in The Times Dis ,atchl
iiA kRISoNIl'itG VA. September IL;
Former United states senator Samuel
faSro and Mrs I.asCo. who spcnt a
month with state Senator George y.
Conrad. and their daughter. Mrs. Con
rad have returned 10 Monticrlio. Fla.
William H. RiCkar0. nf Newark, Md.
was visitor in 1iarrisonhurG this week
Miss Hilda Miller. Of philadelphia.
who has been visiting hcr aunt. Mrs
e. T.. Frazier. LEI, this week for Win
chester To visit hcr sister. Mrs. -. NJ.
Hansbrouch
Thomas Armstrong and daughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

| MRS. +. O. T.-Evcr hear OF getting
ria of hinckhsads in "a few minutes?
ncroNin at amy drug store and sprinkle
some on Wet sponge. Rub It on the
lbackhcads. Then look in the mirror.
II Viii be (" revelation to YOU.
SOPHIE 9. g. That's strange. Yon
should have been able 10 get at the
wriuk lc formula. However. IL you Will
send 80 cents. addre*sne SECRETARY TO
Chicago it Will be scnt TO you at
once.
TELL Nj: well my dear. you'll
dane" without embarrassment. with
the present STYLES. hair visible IN the
nsc ordinary r"movers of
| them burn s'nd leave a mark. and
never take OF all tn" hairs DO this:
M"ist"n the hairs with sulfo solution.
which YOU @c' - any drug store. 1t
IS wonderful to see tho. hairs Jus,
feet. It's simply magic.
LADY ~ wAITINoi-N Sow. here is
l>"mcthlnr ! cau'' promise YOU, How
GS yr liz bm" ,ha '' for m2Tia can
tainly viii do ~, Mix two ounces Of
ruGctton,e and half CUP II SUGAR in II
ltcasp""mfuls after zach meal, and on
r"nrinr know mnny who have done
wonders wt'h this formula.
MRS o N You're right. Alkan
in the ordinary snampoos. aud in soap
Ins Wei really hunts hair Simply
dissolve t"a-puonful ~ .guol in half
Ia Gun of hot water Youll just
r"vei IN this eNGh!s.'c. hair and scalp
away every ral'icI" OF daudrun ~ once
ana makes har extraordinarily soft
ana ss!lAN You can get enough errol
Hat To, FNst f,...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
Fer All Completion Ills

II the skin he colorlcSs. sallow
muddy. OV"r-rcd. blotchy or frcCk lcl.
nothing will so surely overcome the
condition as ordinary mcrCuliHcd WAY
II literally takes OF ~ bad counlcXio
ab%orhS III" dead and ucar-dcad par
ticlcS al surface Skin. gently. grad
uaily. causing no Inconvenience ut all.
y new complexion is then in evidence.
clear. spotlcSS. dclicatcly soft and
beautiful. on" ounce OF this WAN. pro-
curahlc at any drug store. will rejuve-
nate even the worst complexion. II is
used like cold c.eam--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
HANDLING or CuIcKI\S
IN VIE COLE cor Ir,t..

Speaking q chlCt.fl |n
greatly interested r H.v
handled In these cold ..4-.-
far north We brought u
fowls on our snir down .n.
They had com" frorn Sca',Ir e
consigned - man !u I'trb.,.
They are still on me sair and v.I. .'.
up the Tanana Iuv"r fo-mpfrpu XII
Dawson met Chicken HUIs ns.
one time had 600 rnipAous :,pd t,t,.
has sold eggs In the winter fpr as
much as So DOZEN hav, air.,d,
written OF Sw!f, water 1871. who .o,
nered the egg market Of the Kipndikc.
buying. II is said, 5000 eggs a, 81 !,
piece.
have heard other stories almos, a..
Interesting. For instance tho cn!ck-
ems imported from the States have to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Irby Turnbuli
this week.
Misses Marian and Kittie Homes have
returned from visits TO friends !n Ken.
lucky and West Virginia.
Sam BcdinIcr is visiting his brother.
+. c. BcdnEcr.
Miss Aloyisc Turpn has returned
from n visit IN friends in Emporia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
BoyDToN

BOYDrON. VA. September l6-Mr.
and Mrs. G. II. Thomson have returned
home. after spending the summer In
the North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Harrison Turnbull
and llttle daughter. OF NorfOlk, Wore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
D. PERRIN
LADIES' TAILOR
aus En.t Grnrr Street.

wishes :" announce Ia HES customers
ana ladies in general that he has
opened bis fall and winter season
with fun line at tho latest styles
and materials. ana viii he glad 10
hay. YOU call and inspect same Iic
~ "r"rin@ special prices for orders
placed now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

MISS CORA " Ycs. that's wha,
they oli SAY. | never l,ncw "a SiurIo
person 20 get any benefit from tho pre-
pared hair tones sold and don't
ably heard that ann the only womun
On the American stage who docs not
NAY" &" make use Of hair mak"shifts.
GU can 1t" !; TIA" same rs have. Cot
one "unC" "f beta -artuol--u; the drug
Nt"ie--anu mix With - half-pint Of
with one tUll pint OF bay rum instead
Of water and alcohol Taik about
able. Why. in fcw day. ,,nu'u sec
~" bic difference. Your hair Will STOP
railing. It, Will grow long. SILKY.
Iu"cnly. This makes fun piui Of
the hair-Erowcr cheaper and FAR ,n,r..
r"Sultiul than ANYTHING else vow c;,u
buy. III guarantee YOU n hc giIrurtS,g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
ANswn.s TO QUESTIONS.

LAURA H. T-Not in "a Thousand
years You can't produce tho result
YOU want by the ordinary prepared
beauty creams. I've tried IT, and
know. Here * my formula. which Will
positively d" the work Just ret one
ounc" Of zjutnnc at tile drug store and
mix With one pint OF water and two
tablcsp""ntulS nf ElNc"riu. toll YOU
III" result in giving :, peach bloom and
lilylth" purity to III" entire face *
snmcthinr remarkable. You must miN
tins at home yourself II takes hu, :,
few moments. You viii Meier regret
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-19
State Engineer Lewis
Wants New Road Laws

State Engineer Lewis has issued
statement in which he advocates gen
eral overhauling of the road laws of
the state. He points out that the coun-
ties of the state are eXpending from
$4,000,000 to $6,000,000 every year on
about $4,000 miles of road. This money
is expended by 105 county judges and
commissioners, 35 county surveyors,
four roadmasters, S62 road supervisors
and the highway commission. There is
no organization or definite system in
the matter.
"We must have definite plan
adopted by the Legislature defining
the principal routes for intercounty
and interstate traffic as state routes, 4"
he says in suggesting remedies. "When-
ever section or portion of state
route has been permanently improved
by the state it should thereafter be TAX
en- over and maintained as a state road
at the expense of the state, the county
to care for such road prior to its be-
coming a state road. The main county
roads should be built and maintained
under the general direction of the coun-
ty courts. These roads will serve as
feeders to the main or trunk lines which
will carry the concentrated traffic. The
local or district roads should be large
ly under district control. Different
standards should be provided for each
class and sufficient overhead super
vision had to insure that these stand
ards be followed at least on intercounty
and interstate routes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-19
Public Schools Open
Attendance 1858

The public schools open yesterday
with rush, and today those who did
not get their program and necessary
information are finding themselves
left behind, as this morning complete
book lists were made out and the
schools are getting down to the regular
routine of work.
The high school opened with a regis
tration of 5ll which is considered a
fair number for the first day.
The Washington junior high school
which ranks second in attendance
showed registration of 3l7 in the
Junior high school grades and 1875 in
the primary grades, making the total
attendance for the building, 442.
The Grant junior high school ranks
third in total attendance. The regis
tration yesterday was 1872 for the jun.
Tor high school and l22 for the grades,
with a total of 254.
The Lincoln junior high school shows
by its first days registration that the
junior high school and grades are equal
in attendance, l0S having been regis
tered in each.
Other registrations for the first day
were, Garfield 2l5, Highland 1870, Rich
mond ll3, Englewood ll2, Mckinley
IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-19
AT
WILLAMETTE HEAVY
Number Enrolled Yesterday
50---Which Is 20 More
Than Last Year

Figures emanating from the universi-
ty office in Waller hall this morning
shows that registration yesterday of
90 students in various departments
wnich is 20 more than registered on
the first day last year. From the rush
to enroll this morning there is no
doubt that the present outlook forecasts
a banner year for the old Methodist
institution. The corridors of Eaton
hall are a mecca for the renewing of
old and the cementing of new friend
ships of both students and faculty
Freshmen are as yet much in the ma
j0rity in point of numbers, but it is
expected tnat there will be a mater
ial increase OF upperclassmen today and
tomorrow. The regular routine of class
work will not begin until Thursday
morning at s O'Clock.
The arduous task of adjusting the re-
speetive credits and courses to suit the
need of the various students is claiming
the, utmost attention of the faculty
members. The check list is supervised
bv the various department heads. Pro
fessor Matthews is kept busy in this
respect by the seniors, Professor Sher-
man by the juniors, Professors Kirk
and Stauffer by the sophomores, while
the freshmen need no less than three
guides to start them out on their life
training in the persons of Professors
Peek, MacMurray and Won Eschen.
Miss Vera Dilly of Salem high school
was the first student to register yes
terday morning. She is enrolled for
work in the music department. Fred
Paulus of Salem who was the second,
elected to major in law.
Arrivals at Lausanne hall total 25
already and will probably reach well to-
ward the 40 mark by the end of the
week. The Dewdrop Inn, fashionable
girls club on North 18th street, is al
ready full and several other homes are
being opened by Salem matrons to ac-
commodate those co-eds desiring to re-
main off the campus. Both men s
boarding clubs, the Kloshe and the
Commons, opened for business yester-
day noon and to see the way the sub
stantial viands disappeared in carload
lots assures most successful year for
these rival epicurian organizations.
All trains are being met by the rep
resentatives of the Christian associa-
tions VINO are kept on the jump greet
ing and locating the incoming students.
Special accommodations for the women
are to be found in the Y. w. c. A.
rest room in Eaton hall. President Ran
dali of the Y. M. C. A. expects to fit
out social room for the men in the
near future. A formal reception for
the new students will be held by these
affiliated organizations on the evening
OF September 30.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-19
'C00VERT'S NAME WILL
NOT Be ON THE BALLOT
Supreme Court Sustains Sec
retary 0lcott-- Committee
Cannot Act

The name of E. E. Coovert will not be
put ON the ballot for the next general
election as the republican candidate for
senator from the Fourteenth district.
which comprises the counties of Multno-
nah, Clackamas and Columbia. This
was determined by an opinion handed
down this morning by the supreme
court, which opinion sustains the demur-
er of Secretary of State Olcott in the
case.
1t is stated in the opinion, when was
written by Justice Harris, that the di-
rect primary nominating elections law
provides for the election of precinct
committeeman and then specifies the
powers which they can exercise, and
consequently no power can be exercised
by them unless it is granted by statute.
The statute must be taken as it is
written, says Justice Harris, regard
less of its results; and if there is need
for enlarging the powers of precinct
committeeman the right to enlarge the
authority of party representatives is ex-
ercisable by the legislative and not by
the judicial department.
Other opinions:
Selma L. Wallace VS.. Portland Rail-
way, Light & Power company, appellant,
appealed from Multnomah county, mo.
tion to dismiss appeal denied.
George Miller VS.. State Industrial Ac-
cident commission, appellant, appealed
from Multnomah county, motion to dis
miss appeal denied.
j. c. Fleming, appellant, VS.. Ger
linger Motor Car company, appealed
from Multnomah county, motion to dis
miss appeal denied
Sam Hewey VS.. C. s. Andrews, appel
liant, appealed from Wasco county, mo-
ton to dismiss appeal denied.
Russell Chase, appellant, VS.. John H.
Mckenzie, ct al, appealed from Multi
nomah county, suit to reinstate a mort
gage, opinion by Chief Justice Moore,
Circuit Judge Gantenbein affirmed.
Carrie NJ. Elwert, appellant, VS.. the
Dock Commission of Portland, suit to
restrain city from paying $4,000 to
William Reid as the purchase price of
certain real property, appealed from
Multnomah county, opinion by Justice
Mcbride, Circuit Judge Davis judg-
ment for defendant affirmed.
George II. Brewster VS.. Crook county,
appellant, action, to recover for serv-
ices as water master of county, opinion
by Justice Bean, Circuit Judge Duffy s
judgment for plaintiff affirmed.
William Nelson VS.. Title Guaranty
& Suerty company, appellant, involving
the contract for clearing land, appealed
from Multnomah county, opinion by Jus.
tice Harris, Circuit Judge Davis judg.
ment for plaintiff reversed.
Rehearings were denied in Bradshaw
VS.. Provident Trust company, Patter.
son VS.. Chambers Power company
Young VS.. Prouty Lumber company
Jeffreys VS.. Weekly and petition for
rehearing was granted in Faulkes VS.
Sengstackes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-19
IT'S GREAT FOR BALKY
BOWELS AND STOMACHS

We want all people who have chronic
stomach trouble or constipation, no mat
ter of how long standing, to try one
dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
one dose will convince you. This is the
medicine so many of our local people
have been taking with surprising re-
suits. The most thorough system
cleanser ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy is sold by leading druggists
everywhere with the positive under.
standing that your money will be re-
funded without question or bubble if
ONE bottle fails to give you absolute
satisfaction.
For sale by ]. C. Perry, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-19
Court House News

= y = y y y y n - - ~ ~ y = y
Hunters licenses have been taken
out at the county clerks office by
Elva Zuber of Aumsville and by II. NJ.
Barnett OF Turner.
Joe Ryan, John Murray and Earl
Gibbons, appraisers of the estate Of
George w. Stephenson, deceased, have
filed report showing the value of the
estate to be So, ,l09.50.
Mrs. Lizzie Albert, executrix Of the
estate Of Miranda T. Martin, deceased,
has been ordered by the county court
to sell Salem improvement bond val
ued at $500 to meet claims and charges
against the estate.
An action for divorce has been filed
in the circuit court by John W. Yates
against Fronie Conklin Gates, alleging
desertion. The couplt were married at
Everett, Wash, May 2s, 1915.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-19
HOUSEWIVES WILL
TALK BREAD PRICES
Meeting Called Monday at
New York to Investigate
the Raise

New York, Sept. 9.-Housewives
from every corner of the United States
have been asked to meet in New York
next Monday at the session of the Ma.
tional Bread committee of the Nation
al Housewives League In an effort to
determine what steps shall be taken to
meet the increased cost of bread.
Gloom hangs over New York bakers
today for, despite the fact that they
have shown figures intended to prove
that an increase in the price of their
product is necessary TO their existence
they face investigation by the federal
trade commission and ordinance enact
ment by the board of aldermen prescrib
ing the sale of bread by weight rather
than by the loaf.
1.-The situation looks very critical
both for the producer and the consum-
err" said Mrs. Julian Heath, president
of the Housewives League today Mrs.
Heath has been investigating bread
prices for the past three weeks.
From the figures presented and
from my investigation it would seem
that perhaps an increase is justified,
but we want to be shown and we want
to bring about some remedy which will
lessen the burden on both the industry
and the consumer, she declared.
Big bakers today presented figures
to show that either higher price or
smaller loaf is inevitable.
Coal has gone up more than ten per-
cent, the bakers state. Paper for wrap
ping bread has gone up. Master bakers
throughout the country have been in
strumental in seeking an inquiry, ac-
cording to Mrs. Heath, and hope that
it may suggest solution for the prob
lem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-19

Reports received by the public serv-
ice commission last night show that
during the previous "a hours total of
73 empty cars were received at Ash
land for use on the Portland division
of the Southern Pacific. The total short
age shows an increase over the last re-
port. 1t is now l,417.
The public service commission has
granted permission for the establish
ment Of a county road crossing over the
track of the Central Pacific railway in
sections lG and IL township 81 $. r. 3
Il. Of w. NJ, about one mile north of
0akridge, in Lane county.
There are in Oregon 1928 persons who
follow the vocation of music teaching,
according TO figures compiled in the
office Of Labor Commissioner Hoff. It
has been out of the question to ascer-
tain the number who devote q part of
their time TO receiving pupils. The 32s
are persons whose entire time is de-
voted to the profession and whose liveli.
hood depends upon il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-19

X X X X X X X \ X X X X X X n
The young idea is learning to shoot
again.
What is common carrier9 "Pa."
The sad sweet expression which comes
to the faces of the brethren when they
view that mountain of booze at the po-
lice station is very marked.
The weeds are to be taken care Of
next summer.
Folks who don't like jams are begin
ming to worry about the ear ride from
the fair grounds next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-19
Another Mysterious
Murder in Portland

Portland, Ore, Sept. 1s.-South Port
lands "murder block" had another
victim today-Axel Nelson, age 20, Of
Vancouver WASH, who was found dead,
sitting on the steps of the abandaned
United States saloon.
Eva ellison is held as a material wit
ness. 1t is believed she can give the
police valuable information. Detectives
assert that the slain man spent part of
Sunday evening with the woman. 1t is
believed he was shot early Sunday
morning.
Nelson was evidently sitting on the
steps in conversation when killed. Sew
eral cigarette stubs lay at his feet. The
bullet had ripped across his chest. His
money and valuables we're untouched.
A double murder was committed some
time ago a short distance from the scene
of the tragedy.