davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-07

thsir. niece and nephew. Mr.. and Mrs.
yCf1fsfes q. Squibb, OF Hyde Park. Mass.
Mrs. r, NJ Rutherford, Of this city.
is spending some time at Old Point.
! Miss Ruth Corbiu, who has been on
an extended tour through the South,
is the guest of Mrs TrapeHs- Wood, IN
this city.
/ The Association for the Preservation
Of Virginia Antiquities viii meet to-
day in the John Marshall house at IL
O'Clock.
The regular monthly meeting of
Richmond Chapter 4. u. c.. will be
held in Lee Camp Hall, Thursday, at
IL A M. As arrangements viii be
made for the annual bali to be held
In May, a fun attendance ls earnestly
desired. Visiting Daughters will be
cordially welcomed.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Council of jewish Women will he held
this afternoon at 4 O'Clock in the Sab
bath school room of Temple Beth Aha,
bah. Or. William Rosenau, of Ba1tI-
more, win speak on Jewish Ceremon-
lals, and vocal solo Will be rem
ttftt bS MISS ApTlnne EAInQelS. Mem
bers Of the council and their friends
are cordially invited to be present.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society Auxiliary,
No. 2, of Broad-Street Methodist
Church viii be held this afternoon ut
80 o'clock in the church parlor Miss
SaTlie smith. returned missionary
from China, will be present and make
an address,
\ cordial invitation is extended to
all the women Of the church to at
tend.
Lee Chapter L, H. c.. win hold its
regular meeting this morning at II
o'clock In Lee Camp Hail. A fun at
tendance is desired. as new business
of interest will be discussed Those
haying tickets for the dansant are re-
qucsted to bring them at This time.
The annual meeting Of the Retreat
for the Sick has been postponed until
Thursday, March 10. The regular meet
ing of the board Of managers will be
held, as usual. on Thursday morning
at II O'Clock.
The women of the missionary So
cieties Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. south, in the Richmond Dis
trict Nlt conduct "A membership cam
paien lasting three days beginning to-
day. AT + O'Clock there win be n
prayer service, followed by work.
ers' luncheon. ia Monument Church.
when addfcsses viii be made by the
state president. MIS-, Lee Britt. of Suf-
toik, The spending secretary. Miss
Ruin Blank, of Petersburg; Miss Sallie
Smith, ot Huehou. China. The cam
paigu win close with a public meet
ing IN Centenary Church on Friday,
at which time the returns Will be made
All Interested are cordially invited TO
this meeting.
city Normal Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION has postponed it's regular
meeting until Wednesday. the 18th Of
March. that it's members may attend
the lectures which win be given in
connection with BETTER Babies Week"
4 very important called meeting Of
the Ginter Park Womans Club 20 adopt
a new constitution, will be held Wed
nesday afternoon. March s, at o'clock.
in the Assembly Hall
All members are urged to attend and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-07
DAVID WATSON LEFT
S2,5O0,O0O ESTATE

Pittsburg, March 6.--The will of
Attorney David T. Watson, who died
at Atlantic City. February IS, was
filed for probate today, An estate
estimated to be worth 100000 in
personal property and 100000 in
real estate, was left to his widow,
Mrs Margaret II. w. Watson, who
with John NJ Freeman. his law part
ner. was made executor
Personal requests were made to
l. Fl. Matthews, his private secre-
tary, $4,000. and Arthur Thomas, his
valet. s2,50o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-07
G. A. n. Encamnmcnt August En-.

Kansas City, Mo. March 6.--The
National Encampment OF the Grand
Army of the Republic will he held In
Kansas city. from August 90 to Sep
TENDER /. It was announced today.
The dates were decided upon Mt a
meeting OF the G. A. r. national Of
ficers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-07
TWO ZEPPELdNS RAID
COAST OF ENGLAND

London March 6.-The wal office
last night issued the following state
ment:
Two hostile airships fZeppelins),
tonight crossed the northeast coast.
At present their movements are not
clearly defined
Some bombs were dropped and fell
in the sea. near shore No informa-
ton Is available as to the damage
on land"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-07
Swiss Steak,

Take piece Of top round steak.
dust 1t with pepper, salt and paprika,
dredse 1t on both sides with flour,
then put II into a hot frying-pan with
enough hot fat in II to cover the hot
tom. Cover the pan and let the steak
cook. When done through, pour over
II cup of thin tomato sauce, add the
juice of an onion and half bud Of
garlic. Cover and simmer gently for
half an hour. Serve with the gravy
turned over II. on hot platter, with
border of mashed potato, around
the edge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-07
Spain Finds u. s. Good Customer.

Washington, March Spain now
Is selling the United States almost as
much goods as in the year before the
war. The American CONSUL declared
exports to this countrv IN 1875 IT
S20,s64,713.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-07

bring with them the copy OF the prof.
posed constitution which has been
mailed to them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-07

This youngster wears a straw hat
with turned down brim and "a hrcEn
patent leather band 20 harmonic
with his buq linen blouse. which has
deep sailor collar and four huge
pearl buttons as fasteners and paria-
ton from regular MILDLY,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-07

their niece and nephew Mr. and Mrs
-<lsGffes Il. Squibb. Of Hyde Park. Masg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-07

Mrs. T, NJ Rutherford, Of this city,
liz spending some time at Old Point
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-17
Motorcycle Is Featured
AS Means of Violating
Anti white Slave Act

A motorcycle as a means OF violating
the federal anti-white slave act was
featured Saturday morning at the pre-
liminary hearing OF Charles H. Baum,
OF Baltimore. whose bond was assessed
at $500 by United States Commissioners
W. Colquitr Carter.
Marguerite Eareheart, n girl Of six
teen. of Alexandria Va. was the wit
ness In the case. According to her story,
Baum. who didn't tell her that he was a
married man, took der for a joy ride on
his motorcycle. They travelled so far,
she said. that return home became
impossible and humiliating, so they con-
Jinued their ride indefinitely. finally ar
irving in Atlanta
Policeman Doyal testified that the
landlady OF n south side boarding house
called the police on the strength OF
what the girl admitted 10 her. and the
couple were arrested. The girl is de-
cidedly pretty and OF the brunette type.
She will be held at the matron's quar-
tiers at the police station until she can
testify before the grand jury.
District Attorney Hooper Alexander
characterized Baum's behaviour as out
rageous-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-17
CLEANSEs YOUR HNR
MAKES 1T BEAUTIFUL
1t becomes thick, Wavy, luS-
trouS and all dandruff
disappears.

Surely try a ''Danderine Hair Cleanse
IL you wish to Immediately double the
beauty of your hair. Just moisten a
cloth with Danderine and draw it care
fully through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; this will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive
oil--in few minutes you will be amaz-
ed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and
abundant and possess an Incompatible
softness. lustre and luXuriance.
Besides identifying the hair, one ap-
plication of Danderine dissolves every
particle OF dandruff; invigorates the
scalp, stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to grow
long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft, lus-
trous hair, and lots Of II, if you will just
get a 25-cent bottle Of Knowlton's Dan
derine from any drug store or toilet
counter and try IL as directed-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-17
I'm TIMES OF PROSPERITY,
GOOD LORD DELIVER U.s..

Our people are able to do il, and they
will do II when they are fully aroused
upon the subject.
But when will they awaken to the
needs of the situation? Will they for
ever fix their attention upon the max
ing of money, and never learn how to
use it to the best purpose?
few days ago 1 heard of Georgian,
whom L had not suspected of having
an estate exceeding one million of dol
lars, confessing that he had eight mil
lions and did not know what to do with
it He is a member of a Christian
church and a gentleman OF many charm
ing traits. Why does he not take coun-
sci of Christ about how to use wealth
He is an old man, who must soon stand
before the judgment bar of Christ. Then
whose will all his wealth be:
1t has been but a few months since
a wealthy Georgian passed away, leav'
ing not a penny to public institutions
Litigation Is now consuming the large
estate which he left, and testimony is
elected in the progress of the suits and
countersuits which in no wise honors
his memory. And there are others in
Georgia like him, whose end may soon
be equally discreditable.
. How long. shall greed of gain and
lavish extravaganza prevail among ouI
people, while our educational lnSutu-
lions languish.
In these times Of prosperity" Good
Lord deliver u.s."
When the men of England, fight
ing in France, cried to their country
for more munitions, there was al
most instant response. Even wom-
en- gave themselves to the work of
supplying mutations. Hence the
triumphs now coming to the Brit
ish forces on the continent. Will not
the women of the south cease to
waste in folly the munitions re-
quired for the religious and educa-
tional forces of our section and pro-
coed to help the men who are trying
to defend our civilization on the
firing line? Will not the south
ern men, who remain in counting
houses and offices, give generous
support to those who are battling
for the very life of our section?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-17
MARRIAGE OF DIVORCED
PERSONS IS NOT BANNED
Proposed Rule Rejected by
Protestant Episcopal
House of Deputies

So LOUIS. Oct. 15.-The proposed
change In the canons OF the Protestant
Episcopal church forbidding the remar-
rage Of persons divorced for causes
arising after marriage regardless OF the
cause was rejected by the house or dep
suties OF the general convention today
4 Discussion Of the proposal to enact a
church law forhidding a clergyman TO
perform a remarriage. ceremony regard
less OF the question OF the supposed
guilt or Innocence" OF a man or wo-
man, divorced persons. was resumed al
todzy's session Of the house OF deputies
OF the trteunfal convention OF the Pro
testznt Episcopal church
The proposed canon recommended IN
the report Of a commission appointed al
the last general convention has at
tracted widespread interest Speakers,
arguing for its adoption. generally con-
ceded that no legislation Of the church
can put an end TO remarTiage, but
asserted that the proposed law would
help the church TO live up TO its mar
rage service which binds man and a
woman until death do US part" II was
pointed out that the present canon, pro
viding that cIergymen shall not SOL
emnize q marriage for divorced per-
tson unless he or she was the innocent
party TO the divorce. imposes dirhcult
problem on the clergy, particularly
where a divorce Is believed 10 have been
obtained By actual collision
Z URGE MODERN METHODS
Other deputies urged that adoption OF
the proposed canon would drive Chris
tan men and women out OF the church.
II was asserted the problem Is one which
must be dealt with in present day meth
DDS. and mot in the methods OF CEN
fury ago"
Among the deputies favoring the reso-
luton were Rev. Leighton Parks. of
New York: ]. r Andersen. OF Ssvan-
nah; Francis A. Lewis. OF Philadelphia
Among those opposing were Roswell
Page OF Beaver Dam. Va; Judge Joseph
Packard. OF Baltimore. and Rev. H.
Lubbock. OF New York. Mr.. Lewis, a lay
deputy and chairman OF the committee
on dispatch OF business. announced he
would offer an amendment proposition
that II any person shall aver that he or
she was the innocent" party in a
divorce and for causes OF adultery. he
or she shall not be refused the sacra-
ments by reason OF q remarriage during
the lifetime Of the other party to the
divorce. From the house OF bishops, the
upper house OF the convention, came
the statement IL would consider the
committees recommendation when a de-
cision has been reached by the lower
body. II adopted. the new canon will
be effective January l, 1917.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-17
MADONNA.

Behold her standi a woman-yet apart
A stately virgin, proud, divinely mild
And closely nestled to her mother-heart
A little child.
Amid earth's sorrow. in maternal JOY
Victorious she rises, unafraid;
Keeping her gracious guard about hel
boy,
Calm, undismayed.
Kings have waged warfare, armies LOS
and won,
Tyrants their battle-bolts long years
have hurled;
But To-! the Virgin and her little Son
Still rule the world.
Katrina Trask.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-17
lSSigglee'4YH!z!!ss!;SS??I!E|.
lEA 1ne1y7oP55
~ ssSE So ssiRsEsff9IsRS
ARE WE A SELT-SAFISEIED MA

TION2
In 1908 Hall Game wrote . book
called the white Christ" in which the
Moslem hero thus delivers his mind:
THE earth ana sky are full of trouble.
God has afflicted Us. Men who are
watching the heavens and who speak
with authority tell us that great con-
flicts are coming among the nations of
the world. Why is it so? Wkac Is
dividing as? Is ii race? We are the
sons of one Father. Is it faith2 1t is
the work of religion not only to set men
free, but to bind them together. Our
Koran says: Thou shalt love thy bro
Their as myself and never act towards
him but as thou wouldst he should act
towards thee The. Gospel of Jesus
Christ and the law of Moses say the
same. All that is righc in religion in
cludes itself in one - .Imandment.
thou shalt love one another" Then
why warfare among brethren so near
akin?
Inside of six years this p-ophesy of
coming war was fulfilled. Millions 81
men are pitted against other millions in
the most enlightened countries of the
globe. Bloody warfare. surprising in
ferocity anything ever experienced in
the history of the world, is going on
during every hour in the night and day.
The earth and sky are full of trouble.
God has afflicted them-in leaving them
to the lust of blood.
Has the Christian world lost faith in
the Almighty Father-Maker of heaven
and earth? Are we so satisfied that we
cannot meet and implore Deity to pity
the innocent and the helpless
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-17
Calm, undismayed.
CAM You HELP HER7

Mrs. ". Fl. FELTON,,
Gainesville, Ga.
Dear Madam: 1 am a subscriber of The
Semi-weekly Journal, and as you helI
so many, L think perhaps you can help
me to locate my uncle, Benjamin Blu.
chanan, and aunt, Jennie Buchanan. The
last account we had of them was sew.
eral years ago. They were in Atlanta
Ga, but were going to Texas. My pa.
rents died when 1 was quite small and
any information you can give me viii
be greatly appreciated.
Yours respectfully,
H. T. STEPHENS,
1929 Blanding street,
Columbia, :. G.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-17
Many Russians. EScane

AMSTERDAM. Netherlands. oct. IA
No les than $500 escaped russian pris-
oners-of-war are stated TO have so far
reached this country from Germany.
Owing TO the deficient shipping connec-
tiOns with England lately. over $50 are
now waiting TO sail for that country en-
route for home to rejoin their regiments.
according to the Amsterdam Telegram.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-17
SENTENCE IMPOSED .
FOR BREAKING LIQUOR LAW
Especial Dispatch to The Journa

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
SAVANNAH. Ga. Oct. 14.-Cord
Kracken, a grocer, who was yesterday
convicted of violating the prohibition
laws, was today sentenced to six months
in jail and fined 81, 500 or twelve months
on the changing. Kracken. when he
pleaded guilty to q similar violation
several months ago, signed a pledge
that he would not again offend. He has
given notice of an appeal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-17

CONTINUED Next Isua.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-17
CHAPTER IL.

Pitiful fate played on Gloria. she
had ordered her wedding gown while
she was dangerously ill. But now
her bridegroom would not appear.
The newspapers said that he was
embittered with doubt.
At ouch an incongruous moment the
little bridal gown came home from the
dressmalxer's to torture her with it's
beauty and its futile intent Gloria was
in her bedroom, looking out of her win
dow at the fateful monument below, liv-
ing over again the scene of the murder
With the pathetic droop of her head,
and hcr arms hanging at her sides, and
the long lines Of her gown sweeping
about her inert, almost lifeless form,
she stood like a Tanagra figure of griet
Poor little soul, she was just entering
the real world Of womanhood when the
grim arms Of tragedy infolded ter! It
was her first great sorrow.
Her old nurse came toward her. Gloria
moved, gave a little moan Of horror, ard
ran to put her head on the nurses
breast, sobbing out her pent-up agory,
1T can't be true! 1 can't bear it! It :
too horrible. A week ago he was alive
and happy. Now he-oh. I'll go mad il
L think about what he is now!''
There, there, Miss Gloria" the nurse
importuned her. TRY to keep your mind
off your loss as much as You can. Think
of your father and your brother and
how much they need you. That will
help you"
| A knock was heard at the door and
the nurse went to it to admit Doctor
Royce. His heart contracted with quick
pain at sight OF his idolized patient 5
distress. Gloria sank into a chair and
made a brave effort to stifie her cries,
gritting her teeth together and wringing
her hands, but in vain. The doctor pre-
pared a sedative and held 1t out to her
Take this. dear child; it will quiet
your nerves"
| But before the words were finished
she had brushed the glass from his hand
II don't want your opiates, Stephen
there is only one medisine for my pain,
and that is revenge. Will you help me
to that7"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-17
D RIVES z 800
MILES IN BUGGY
Rural Carrier Goes "a Miles
a Day Four Years in
Golden Eagle Vehicle

MORE THAN ONCE AhOUNO 1dE 1AhAh'
Mr. G. ]. Coram, r. T. d. Carrier, Benevolence. Ca
rrites NO doubt you will be surprised to receive :
Golden Eagle Buggy bought from four years ago
II am rural letter carrier and buggy "a miles
every day days month, and IL has been Just fous
years today made my rst trip in this buggy and
Ii has been run miles 1t is still good buggy and
good for year and half yet"
Some manufacturers make a lot OF
claims that sound all right on paper, but
what claims could equal the plain matter
of fact statement of the honest mail car
rier who has run %, 800 miles and says his
buggy is good for a year and half yet.
You know buggy has to be good--has
to have good material in it to stand up
like that; and besides selling direct to
you we save you SIS to $50 on buggy.
But the whole wonderful story of the Golden
Eagle Vehicle is in our fine. handsome 1oO-pags
catalogue 1t gives you bigger line to select from
than any dealer could possibly have. You can go
through it yourself without any ere to urge sale
You need this catalogue. Write for 1t today. a
postal will do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
BURKE, FAMILIAR
 FIGURE IN CITY,
 DIES IN HOSPITA AL
Severely Burned Fighting Fire in Cellar of Store,
 Dies of Pneumonia.

Timothy F. Burke, for 30 years em- ployed in the hotel business in this city and for years a widely known character here died last night of pneu- monia, at St. Vincent's hospital. The body was taken to Torrington today for burial there
 Tim Burke for years was associat- ed with Joseph BoUnio1, former pro- prfetor of the Springfield house in Middle street. When Bouniol retired from the hotel business Burke enter ed the employ of George B. Clark & Co.,, furniture dealers on Broad street.
 Several days ago while he was at tempting to stoke the furnace, excel- sior and other rubbish about the fur mace caught fire and Burke was severely burned fighting the flames. He was taken to St. Vfncent's hos pitaI Physicians said Burke had con- tracted pneumonia prior to his admis- sion to the hospital. His burns were superficial.
 Burke came to Bridgeport from Torrington 30 years ago and for seV- eral years worked as a waiter on the steamboats plying between New York and Bridgeport, Then he was em- pIoyed with Bountol in the City Hotel,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
Bride Who Failed
 At Suicide, Ready
 For Divorce Hearing

Lida WessIink Taylor, the beautiful young bride, who gained notoriety several months ago by trying to take her life, while dining at the Chic Inn in Darien. did not have a chance to testify this morning regarding the aIimony she expects to get from An drew Taylor, a wealthy Norwalk res ident. Her case, which was assigned for a hearing before Judge Webb in the superior court, was postponed un- til next week.
 Mrs Taylor sued for divorce a short time ago, naming a New Haven woman as, correspondent. Her law yers made a motion that the wife be allowed alirnony while the suit was pending and this was to have been heard today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
Police Find Another Jitney Driver Who
 Can't Talk English

For the second time in three days a jitney driver unable to speak the English has been hailed before Judge Frank L. Wilder in city court. To- day George Demps4i of 667 Arctic street was fined $5 for allowing pas sengers to ride on the doors of his dar in violation of a city ordinance.
 When asked if he understood the city ordinances relative to jitney cars Dempslzi told Judge Wilder that he could not speak English and Court Interpreter Sigmund Hirschberg was called into the case. Judge Wilder was perturbed. He advised Dempski to pay a man a dollar or two and learn to speak the language.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05

term of the criminal superior court. The next session of the court is. the May term, which convenes here next Tuesday with Judge Curtis on the bench. Attorneys Henry E. Shannon of this city and John Keogh of Nor walk, representing the accused. asked the states attorney for more time. They said they could not get all their witnesses for the coming term. States Attorney Cummings granted the re- quest for delay.
 Fair and Devereaux were originally held for murder but the charge was subsequently, changed to manslaugh- ter. Fairs wife known as Margaret Fair mysteriously disappeared after a visit to Darien and the state police claimed a body/dug up in clump of woods near Darien, was that of Mrs. Fair. The accused are out on bonds. at present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
Manor School of
 Stamford Ordered
 Sold For Its Debts

The Manor school in Stamford. which a few years ago was one of the best known preparatory institutions in the country. was ordered sold to- day by Judge Webb of the superior court. The sale was ordered as a re- sr-lt of foreclosure proceedings brought by the Savings Bank of New London against William D. Baldwin and others.
 The bank holds a mortgage on the school for S5O,0OO. which is unpaid. and also claims interest amounting to $8,484.S4 is unpaid. The property consists of Is acres of ground in addition to the buildings and is said to be worth s5.OOO.y The court as~ signed the second Saturday in June as the day of sale.