davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
HOT SPRINGS, N. C.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
MOUNTAIN Park HOTEL. HOT
SPRINGS. y. C.. June l0.--Cclebrities
OF many nationalities have figured in
. the social life OF this mountain re-
sort during its century OF existence.
hut il remained for the Duke Il" Misil-
mrin. of Italy. to set his royal approval
upon the springs, to place this resort
apart from all other North Carolina
resorts. The duke was charmed with
the beauties of Hot Springs. and spent
much OF his time in tramping about
the mountains, and exploring some of
the nearby mountain trails
Guests ut the Mountain Park Hotel
from Richmond Knoxville Chatta
noo@a, Montgomery, Memphis and Sir
mingham and many other cities formed
large and appreciative audience on
Monday night. when vaudeville and
living tahlcauX were given by pr De
Walt Norton and Wayne jackson.
y family party from Memphis is cx-
pectcd to-day for visit OF several
weeks. In the party are MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Williams. Dorothy Williams and
j. l.. Williams. While at Hot Springs
they will be Joined by Mrs. Williams's
sister, Mrs, George Gushing, OF Mont
gomery.
Among the distinguished visitors
this week TO Hot Springs are Mrs
Charles II. liowry, OF washington. and
her friend, Mrs. T. r. Dcnham, OF Jack
SonVillc. Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Williams. OF
ltichmond. and Mrs. r. +. Eranch. also
OF Richmond. are expected this week
for visit Of n month ut the Noun
tain Park Hotel.
Mrs. j. Il. Rrantlcy and Mrs Sallie
Brantlcy. OF Troy. Ala, who spent sew
eral weeks here. have returned 20 their
homes.
Mr.. ind Mrs. Frank Lord and Mrs
George Young, Of Chattanooga, arrived
this week FOR the remainder Of the
month.
Mrs. II. f. Henderson and Mrs Wal
ter j.. Reed, of Montgomery. will spend
two weeks at Hot Springs.
birmingham will be well represented
during the month. for the following
nave made reservations: Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter stone, Miss Margaret stone
Mrs E1njanin Higgins ana Mr.. and
Mrs. Jotn stone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

AMI Nick Bostick. motored to Richmond
for the day.
Mrs. w. e. Starke spent Monday In
Norfolk
hlr. and Mrs. John Osborn AND Miss
Jeanette and Franklin Osborn. Mrs. j.
Il. Snow and son, Jack. and Miss Grace
Mallory motored to Richmond on Mon
day.
Mrs n. L. Claiborne has returned
from Il few days visit to Petersburg.
Mrs w. r. Abbey and Miss Louise
Hector. Of Asheville. y. G.. are guests
OF their sister. Mrs. J. A. Young.
Misses Mamie Devaney and Ophelia
Short spent Thursday and Friday at
Dendron, as delegates to the Young
Peoples Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church
Miss Ophelia Short spen; the week
end with her sister. Mrs. Irby Turn
bull at Boydton.
Miss Marguerite Bayley spent the
week END iii South Hill. rs the guest
or her sister. Mrs. y. NJ. RAWLINGS
Miss PhylisS Baylcy has closed her
school At south ?Iill and returned TO
her home.
Mrs. ". W. Clarke. of washlnS ton.
-. -. has returned TO her home after
u visit TO Mrs W. T. Starke.
Rev. g. T.. Bourne, of Milford Texas,
Was the guest. last week. of his sister
IN law. AIRS. George Raney.
Mrs Rosa I;lmorc, of Blackstone is
visiting at the home OF her son. =.
Milton t.imorc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

about II 1T equal distances away. Then
theH waited 10 see upon whose hand
the beastic would crawl first. That
unfortunate man paid for the drinks"
AS the crow nies the distance from
SkaswaN to the summit of the White
l'asS Is only fourteen miles hut the
railroad track is six miles longer In
order to get grades by which the ears
could he dragged up the mountains
our Grain stopped in the crest of the
pass, where the waters flowing into
the two oceans divide. and where Side
by side lioat the flags of America and
CANADA. Here. within II few feet OF
each other, ere two streams. One flows
toward the west. through United States
territory, and after course Of twenty
odd miles is lost in the Pacific at Sk&g-
way. The other winds its way on down
into the fu;;cn. and il has over 5000
miles of travel before il reaches Reriny
Sea. threw couple of chips into
the streams. one has long since been
lost in the Pacific ocean. and I am in
hope; that ia, ether will in time reach
TIE same body OF water not far from
the Ar'tic
Our international boundary is along
the crest of the mountains. We have ::
strip of country in southeastern Alaska
which comprises the Alexander archi-
pelaro and all of the mainland thirty
miles back from the scacoast or TO
the crest of the range which borders
II. This coastal strip extends from the
White Pass 10 the Portland canal AT
the south, and along the range at The
north as far as Mount st. Elias. from
where there is a straight line between
the two countries. northward to the
Arctic Ocean.
The Yukon. which has its headwa-
ters in the lakes back of Skagway,
flows through Canadian territory for n
winding distance almost great as
from Chicago TO New Orleans before
II crosses the international boundary
near the village of Eagle. About TWEEN
" miles OF the White Pass railway is
in United States territory. and in the
n.iahhorhood Of ninety miles is in the
Dominion of Canada.
FRANK G. CARPENTER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
HARRlSONBURG

HARRlSONBCRG, VA. June 10
."i"nel X. p. Chew. Of Charles Town,
w as. Was the guest on Tuesday and
edhesdhy Of Mr. and Mrs Samuel l..
Hoover. Colonel Chew delivered the
annual address on Tuesday at the CON
''ncfate Memorial exercises
Mrs. O. w. Armcntrout. Of Strashurc.
was guest this week of her daughter.
Mrs. j. Robert Switzcr
Mrs. J. l.. Baughcr OF stanton, Wis
tied her mother. Mrs. T.. Fletcher. this
week Her sister, Miss Deluci,
ricicher, graduated at the state
Normal School
Guests at the State Normal School
nnals this week were: Miss Bessie
Miller. Ianvillc; Miss VerGie Buchanan.
Pet"r*hurr; Miss Marcclinc Calling.
Norfolk; Misses Margaret and Eliza :
beth Tardy. Lexington: Miss Eva
Massey. White Post Miss Jamie
Werner. jefferson. and Miss Bessie
L"ftwich. Lynchburr.
Mrs Madge Rose. Of Washington. is
"a guest Of her brother, Professor
James G. Johnston
Miss Fannie Menefec OF wayncs-
hero. is CUES, of her aunt, Mrs !
G. Sibcrt
Miss Jane pullam. " Culpcper. was
a guest this week in tn. home Of
c. Staples.
Miss Nell Payne has returned from
Il visit /" relatives IN Washington
MISS Frances Compton went 10 An
napolis on saturday to attend the mar
riaEe Of her father, William * Comp
On, and Miss, Jane Maxwell strong
Mrs T NJ. McCorklc OF Balcony
Fails. IS guest OF MIR and Mrs W
-. MrCorkle
Among tho students and teachers
Who are home FOR the summer are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

came the bride OF DR. Thomas Nash
Broaddus. OF Richmond. The decoru-
lions throughout the house were roses
anu ferhS. The ceremony took place
before an imDroviScd altar OF roses and
lcrnS. over which there was Il beauti-
tui arch of fresh flowers. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev Robert
=. Gnrnett, brotHcr-in-law of the bride
assisted by Rev. Thomas Hoskins. uncle
OF the groom. The music was rendered
were preceded by little threc-year-olh
Margaret Garnett. in Il white dress
ana blue ribbons. bearing the we'd
ding ring on silver tray She was
the only attendant.
The bride wore an imported cos
tune OF kings blue faillc, with Il white
gage hat and gloves to match and n
going-away gown was Of novelty cloth.
The bride carried Il shower bouquet
OF lilies Of the valley and Bride roses
Immediately after the ceremony tho
company repaired 10 the dining room.
where the cake was cut The couple
men started on the honeymoon
trip in their own car. They will go
through the Valley OF Virginia, stop
ping at the Warm Springs and White
sulphur Springs. Thence Ia Harper's
Ferry aud on TO Atlantic City for /,
few days and back through Washing.
ton. -. G.. DR. and Mrs. BrOaddus will
reside in Eiahmond after July /.
The guests from Il distance were Mr..
and Mrs. y. w. ErpadduS. Miss Har-
riet ID. Snow. Mrs. w. q. Cosby and
Miss Etinette Ilroaddus. all of Rich :
mond: Mrs. Thomas H. Bagby and Mrs.
IL. Nj. Nance, of. West Point. Va. Miss
Honor Price. of charlottesville: Mr..
and Mrs. r. r Euhank. OF Baltimore:
Misses Dorothy and Frances Bring :
hurd and Margaret l.ongnecker, or
Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and
Miss Elizabeth Scott. of SharpS.
ON the evening before the wedding
MIR. and Mrs K. G. Kaighn. In their
beautiful home ON a nciShhoring farm.
gave IL reception and dance III. honor
of the bsidal party. There were about
200 guests present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

before the steam road was constructed.
Bracket came from Minneapolis to
Skagway and built Il toiiroad up the
mountains. He had tollgatcS here aud
there, and the charges ranged from
30 cents each for foot passengers to
50 for Il four-horsc team. The White
Pass Railway put him out of BUSH
ness. and it is said that he then sold
his route for 100000 in cash.
MEN AND WOMEN CAME
OVER TRAILS CARRYING: PACKS
During the winter OF 1897 $4,000 men
and women came up the mountains
over the trails on their way to Daw son.
Most OF them carried packs on their
backs. some making numerous trips,
during which they took from nfty to
100 pounds at IL time. Some had sleds.
which they pulled up the mountains, Il
single sled carrying perhaps 200
pounds The average outfit Of the
klondiker was about one ton, or 1000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
LAWRENCEViLLE
Especial to The es-Dishatch

Especial TO The Times Batch. ]
LAWRENCEEILLE VA. June lN.---
Mrs. james Gillette and little daughter
were guests. last week. ~ the home
Of Mrs. Gillcttc's grandfather. sheriff
r. H. Turnbull. at Harmony Grove.
e. l.. Smith has been spending Sc"-
cral weeks 1T Seven Springs. y. :.
ON Monday Afternoon the Woman 5
Auxiliary OF ST. Andrews Episcopal
Church held its closing meeting for
the season 1T III. rcctory. At,cr the
business meeting the members Mere
entertained with vocal selections by
Miss J.. l.. Hacker and refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Ann Price is i'll AT her home,
Mill Hill. near I.awrcnccvillo
Ir ana .Lrs. Branch Connolly and
family have moved from their winter
home in Lawrcncsvill., to their country
home near Cochran.
On Tuesday AN automobile PARTY
composed az Mrs. T.. " DaNic. Mrs.
Leonard Purdy and daughters Misses
MaIdc and Julia Lee. Miss trace sun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

the following: Miss Stella Meserole.
Chariottesrille: Miss Eleanor Sublett,
Raleigh. n. c.: Misses Anna and AIir"
Harrison. Randolph Macon Woman.s
College. Lynchburg; Miss Corinn.
Jones. Broadway: Miss Elizabeth
l1arnsberger. Broadway
Mr.. and Mrs. w +. Summersun. OF
Washington. We're recent guests of
their daughters. Mrs. j. II. Houck. OF
Harrisonburg. and Mrs. c. NJ East.
OF Staunton.
Miss Welby Funkhouser attended the
finals at the State Normal School. at
Farmville this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

liSaments and muscles. They tell OF restfuj
comfort, OF calm. peaceful nights, an ab
sence OF those distresscs peculiar to the DC.
sickness, no more Of that apprehension with
winch so many young womcas minds be-
come hurdcncd: 1t is n splendid help. Get
bottle of Mothers Friend" from your
nearest druggist. Ask your husband to get
1t for you. Then write to Bradicld Re-
nlator CO.. 4os Lamar bldg, Atlanta, GA.
for very handsome and Instructive hook
is hhcd with suggestive ideas of great
or maternity. And best OF all are some let.
tSrs from mothers that are real Inspirations
Write today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
Loo: HUT SETTLEMENTS
AND CITIES OF TENTS

some Of Mr.. Whites stories related
I" the towns along the line. There were
settlements of log huts and cities of
tents The town of White Pass CON
tanned thousands OF tents, occupied by
men and women waiting for RATS and
boats to he completed to carry them
down through the lakes and by way
IF the river 10 Dawson. In the spring
OF 1885 there were 10000 persons
camped at the head of Lake Bennett
n, the time of the breaking of the ice.
and on the shores OF the lake YOU
can still see the remains of Mike King's
sawmiN which cut lumber at the rate
of $50 per 1000 and upward for tho
making of boats to go over the lake.
"All of these settlements" continued
Mr.. White, had their saloons and
dance halls and games of chance of
one kind or another. The men were
crazy for amusement and did all sorts
oil strange things. remember one
night coming into Il saloon at White
Pass where a dozen miners stood around
the bar gambling for drinks The god
dess of fortune was the wee insect that
Bobby Burns immortalizcd in one OF
his poems when n" saw il creeping on
young iady's bonnet. This kind of
wee hcastic" was very common in
those days and the miners had no trou.
bic in finding one for their snort
me insect was placed on the bar and
the gam lcrs laid their ringht hands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
pCNNSNlLIE. VA. June l0-Thc
country home of Mrs. r. w. Eubank.
historic Ashland, on the banks of the
itappahannock River, was the scene
ms morning of Il pretty wedding.
WHOM her hamchter. Honora Louise be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
A Fine Aid For
Mother to be
We are. all greatly indebted TO those
who tell their experiences. And among

the many things which
we read about ans
arc Of Immediate In,
portancc to the cxpcc.
tant mother, Is n splca
did external remedy
called M o. her
Friend" This Is ap
piled over the muscle.
OF the stomach. II |.
deeply penetrating 4.
Its influence. Mothc.
everywhere tell of II.
soothing effect, how Il
allays pains Incident tc
Effatphin ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

ION" Hair Stain.
I h Is preparation
VIII instantly change
gray, strcaked or
faded hair to the soft
est ana richest golden
, brown. medium. dark
brown or black-just
as ynu wish.
Just comb or brush
II into your hair.
Impossible OF dctcc-
t'on. will not rub or
wash on. ana needs
retnuching only as the
hair grows out.
Brow hair
stain * far superior
I" dyes" and is all
s"!utcly harmless in
every way.
Sold by all drug
prAsE IL, ,,.a e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

ana Sloo. II you offered u substitute
save annoyance by refusing it and ordering
l:rownhtone' direct from the makers
Insist on ''Brownntone" at your hair
drcsscrs.
trial hottie and interesting booklet will
he mailed Tor 10 cent?. Mention shade
desired
Address The kcnton pharrnaCal Co ,ss
East FAX" street, C"v!ngton Ky
- S"iI ana guaranteed In Richmond by
Tragic Drug co, Grant Drug Co. and other
leading dealers
ADV,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

river flows. We skirt this for n mile
before climbing the hills and pass on
the way some log cabins which the
"ld-timers tell us belong to a town
nicknamed l.iarsville. because no one
who lived there could tell the truth.
little beyond we can see where the
river breaks through the rocks and
turther up the mountains we find il
'0mhlinS down over the rocks splash
ing like the falls OF Ladore
Reds OF RED FLOWERS
LINE THE RAILWAY
Great beds of red flowers line the
railway. and these are to he found
all the way to the top. Now and then
a bed OF such flowers covers the hill
side. There are trees on the lowland
and everywhere the vegetation is
green. Passing onward. the road
climbs up the sides of the cliffs 1t
winds about in horseshoe curves, and
its stcepncss is such that il climbs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
'sBY0Wnat0ne"
IintS Your Hair
In a Minute
Preferred to Slow Acting DYES

The straishtes, road and the shortest
cut 10 the certainty 81 an attractive, ana
beautiful appearance IL the use 81 Browns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
4 CONSIDER the case of the YER
~ BIG woman. who "can nevs
get a corset large enough!"

We prom
Use that wo.
man the hap.
picst vaca-
ton in her
life if she
will first be
fitted in the
Memo corset
VIC have de-
signed espe-
cially for her
-Wonderlift
No. 99S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

pounds. and the cost of getting this
ana horses were used, Indians were
hired TO aid in packing the outfits. and
the charge by them was cents and
upward per pound. On the Dyca trail
the Indians got 10 or Is cents 4 pound
for taking an outfit Atty miles. Tho
Indians went i'm families \ man would
pack from 100 to 1iO pounds. Il squaw
from eighty to 100 pounds. and girls
and boys from Twenty-Five to nifty
pounds apiece. Some of the white men
went into packing and teaming as n
business. One man is said TO have
made 100000 by transporting the bag
gage and supplies of the Eoldseekc rS
Another drew log across Il stream
and charged so cents toll for the use
Of his bridge
During my trip over the White Pass
road had as seatmate Elmer j.
White. who was long our American
consul at White Horse, and who has
been in this country since the gold
rush. His stories of the queer sights
on the trail arc interesting. Said he
Tine men carried goods of every de-
scription. remember ono prospcctor
VIII" packed Il grindstune up the hills
on his back. Every on" wondered what
ne was going Ia do with it, lie
brought II to White Horse and finally
TO Dawson. Their" he had a carpenter
make him 81 frame for the stone When
this was completed he let the miners
sharpen their axes and picks at %
cents apiece They did the work while
he sat back and took in a dollar or
more an hour for the rent OF the grind
stone.
Another man was loaded with win
dow pancs. He had sheets of glass
seven by nine inches in size. When he
got 10 Dawson he sold them for So
"A pane. Glass was scarce at that
time that beer bottles brought prize.
as window lights for log ca bins. they
were piled up lenSthwisc or ser end
wise into the windows being chinked
round with mud"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
ROAD OVER MOUNTAINS
I TO THE GOLD FIELDS
Building OF White Pass Railway to
the Klondike Is interestingly
Described.
WORKED COMMENCED IN 1893
Track In Places Hangs to- Sides of
Cliffs SO Steep That Workmcn Had
to BE Suspended in Slings From
Above.

tCopyris hicd, 1916 by Frank q. Car
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-05-26
COATS INFLUENCED .
BY THE MOTOR CAR

The motor car has added so much
to the pleasures Of summer that all
our affairs are more or less Influenced
by the time we are. to spend going
about in it, Since it is no longer a
luxury of the rich everyone makes
some preparation for joy riding"
Manufacturers of coats, as in other
lines, find that their business must
take note Of the influence of the mo-
tor car, and they are presenting coats
that show wonderful adaptability to
all the needs of summer.
Two excellent models that will serve
for motor wear and other wear as well
ere shown in the picture. One of them
is of plain cloth in a bright shade of
dark blue. 1t is long, reaching almost
to the bottom of the dress, and is cut
full with flaring lines. Raglan sleeves
In this, as in many other models, help
out in achieving the flare in the body
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-05-26

and the closest threads OF hair braid
make it wiry When the hat is made
by sewing the braid row en- row this
why edge proves sufficiently stiff to
hold the shape.
Narrow faille ribbon, with picot
edges, is used to give the hat color. It
is little over half inch wide and is
used in light pink and light green,
about the crown and brim. At the
back each ribbon band is finished with
tiny fiat bow. A pink rose is set
in small ragged daisies at the front.
Another hair braid hat is made over
wire frame covered with chiffon.
The top crown is covered with small
plaque of the braid, and the wide
crown with woven band of it. There
are three rufiles Of plated chiffon
about the upper brim. and rose with
foliage is mounted at the side.
The quaint poke bonnet is covered
with brocaded silk and the brim bound
with old blue braid There is a big
bow, with one sash end. made OF very
wide blue ribbon, at the back Against
the rich background OF brocade
bunch of velvet fruit and foliage rests
at the front.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-05-26
WONDERFUL MILLINERY
FOR HE LITTLE MISS

Anyone might wish to be eleven
again to wear such wonderful ruil-
Iinery as that which is shown in the
picture Since the making of hats
for little girls has developed into a
business which has become distinct
branch of the manufacture of mil
linery the hats of little miss" are
things to awaken the admiration and
envy of her elders. They are less
simple than they used to be, and the
hand of the specialist is evident in
them.
Two of these pictured and pictur-
esque Slodels are made of white hair
braid-ef all millinery braids the
most exquisite. 1t is pure, shining
and translucent white and is woven
in fat braid or in lace patterns or in
combinations of the two.
The hat at the center of the group
is made without a supporting frame
of any sort and is therefore flexible.
The braid is moderately narrow with
one fancy edge ana little ruflle run
ming along its surface midway OF the
width The straight edge is corded
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-05-26

abundant good will toward the weak
and helpless. He was not child like
herself, companion, but self-right-
eous little prig, puffed up with his own
virfuous conceit OF course Mary Alice
did not think this in just those terms,
but her whole starved little being
stung with the sense of the fact. She
became furious and suddenly struck
the offered coin from her would-be ben
efactor's extended palm.
Then she turned and ran blindly up
the steps and slammed the door with
bang that astonished the young phi
lanthropist even more than 1t angered
him. He, too, turned and, leaving the
coin where it had fallen, stalked Off
down the alley with the dignity Of Of
Tended vanity.
Lem Brown was at home. He sat
bumped In a kitchen chair, stupidity
watching his wife, who was dabbing
her cheek with cold water at the sink.
Lem had just struck Mrs. Brown be-
cause Mary Alice did not come home
sooner with the washing money from
Mrs. Travers. Just what connection
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-05-26

OF the coat and make its adjustment
easy. The sleeves are full and are
caught in with covered cord, max
ing a deep flaring about the hand A
tall satin collar and large, fiat, white
buttons are items that contribute
much of style to the model.
A harder looking coat, with a
sturdy style of its own. is pictured
also. 1t is Scotch mixture in gray,
black, and white, with an indistinct
crossbar patterned in the weave. It
is cut with short front yoke and ex-
tended sidebody in one. This I'M
usual cutting results in smart mod
81. Raglan sleeves are used In this
as in the ether model, but they are
finished with plain cuffs decorated
with pointed. tab of plain CLOTH
Capacious slit pockets carry what
ever the motorist may deed Tor a
short journey. Revers and large but
tons add quiet decorative features to
model that is not to be excelled for
general utility wear.