davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every bit Of dandruff disappears
after one or two applications of Dan
derine rubbed well into the scalp with
the finger tips. Get q 25-ceut bottle
Of Danderine at any drug store and
save your hair. After few applica-
tions you can't find a particle OF
dandruff or any falling hair and the
scalp viii never itch.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
Everyone Inspected.
Smallpox Under Control.

said, it would be duty to veto it. and
go to the country on its merits.
The views Of the president and Mr..
Garrison were reviewed in other let
ters, which eliminated in the offering
and acceptance Of the secretary's res
ignatiOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
CORRECT sTATIONFRY

At reasonable prices. Buy English
Lawn" 25c the pound FL Paso Book
Co., Mills Bldg. It's Handy" Phone
663.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

Like the sun we are dispensers of
warmth and good cheer. r c. Semple,
to Southwestern Fuel Co.
Phone 531.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
LANE MAY Be
WAR SECRETARY
Clash of Views Causes Gar
rison to Quit the Viii
son Cabinet.
Continued from page II


be enforced upon congress, president
Wilson and his secretary of war parted
official company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

II you want smoke buy cigars. II Won
want the most heat for your money 6uv
our our coal. + c. semple. successor to
Ssosu -. Fuel Co. Phone 531.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

Mr.. GarTisOn7s resIgnaUOn was q
complete surprise to official Washing
ton generally. He made no personal
explanation Several hours before the
official announcement he had boarded a
train with his wife for New York, and
word had been passed at the war de-
partment that he had gone for an in
definite stay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

Should q bill be presented to him
which he could rot accept. as accom-
plishing the essential thing sought, he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
THOUSANDS MAKE VISIT
TO JAMESTOWN ISLAND
Annual Pilgrimage Of A. r. v. A.
Draws Many to Historic
Shrine.
IDEAL WEATHER PREVAILS
Brief Service Is Conducted in Re-
stored Church by Rev. Edwin Ruff
fin Jones-Mrs. J. Taylor Eliyson
PronouHces Trip Great Success.

Between 800 and 1000 men, women
ana children boarded the Pocahontas
yesterday morning for the annual pill
Erimage to jamestown Island, under
, Inc AUSPICES OF the Association for the
preservation Of Virginia Antiquities
The chill OF the winter that has Just
gone, still fingered in tho mir az the
eScursionists made their way to the
Old Dominion dock at 8 O'clock in the
morning. but by noon the weather had
turned several degrees milder and the
picnic spirit reigned high on ship
board
The steamer made good time to
jamestown Island. arriving at the lit
tie church where John Rolfc took Pc
cahontas to wife, shortly after / o'clock
IN the afternoon: Rev. Edwin Ruf'in
Jones, rector Of old Bruton Parish
Church, Williamsburg, conducted a
brief service in the restored church.
and tho excursionists repaired to the
feardley House to enjoy an informal
reception given by the Capital Branch
OF the association, at WILLIAMSBURG
ISLAND Is GLORIOUS
IN GAY SPRING ATTIRE,
Luncheon had been served on board
the steamer. and the picnickers made
use OF the brief two-hour stay on the
island to renew their acquaintance
with the old monuments that crowd
each other around tho little church
SaTd. some were mere Tor the nrSt
time. and the sight of the Oldest white
settlement in the Western Hemisphere
was not without it's thrill
The excursioniStS found JamestoU
Island In the full glory OF mature
springtine. Around the imposing mon
ument erected by the Federal govern
ment the lawns stretched velvety
green. The old rose garden around
the quaint Yeardley House was brill
liant with the blossoms of a kindly
season. Nature put on it's finest in
honor OF the Jamestown pilgrimage OF
1916.
Shortly after 3 o'clock In the after
noon the Pocahontas turned her nose
toward Richmond. The steamer dock
ed at about 10 o'clock.
Mrs. ]. Taylor Ellyson, president Of
the Association for the Preservation
Of Virginia Antiquities, pronounced the
excursion one OF the most successful
Of the long series Of pilgrimages that
the association has chaperoned annu-
ally TO jamestown Island. Mrs. John
B. Lightfoot was chairman Of the COM
mittee in immediate charge OF all ar
rangem ents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
Pageant at Hollins
Is Superb Success
Shdkcspcarean Celebration al
College ProOes to Be Artistic
a chicucn,cnt.
ny DIR. o. l.. HATCHER.

10 tho 5aded slave. known as the di-
rector OF certain Westhampton Pag-
past telling TO break away last Sat
urday from trying to persuade people
TO return belated costumes. pay for
| those they had returned. surrender
banners captured az souvenirs. explain
why their eXpen3Ive parts had never
appeared In the pageant at all. etc
a1d slip away to Southwestern vir-
ghiia to enjoy n beautiful Shakespeare
pageant without feeling a touch OF re-
sponsibility for what happened or did
not happen.
The pageant at Hollins College was
brought together from all tho neigh
boring country and further away
crowd estimated az the largest ever
assembled there. but II embodied in IT
self the perfection Of the community
spirit. The children OF three of the sim
pie country public schools nearby took
part, and their delighted wonder at
sharing In such scene was one of the
girls from Me Salem Orphanage were
cathedral choristors. singing before
the Queen In the procession. and the
Roanoke High School and Elizabeth
College. Salem. contributed scenes from
Shakespearc's plays. One of the most
interesting features OF community par
ttcipation was tho fact that the Ro-
tary Club OF Roanoke came over Ell
masse and in costume at it's own ex-
pens4 and contributing. besides .an
abundance or courtiers. explorers and
other desirable masculine celebrities,
large share of delightful Elizabeth
an music. There were also two Shakes
peare clubs from Roanoke, the Y. w.
c.. A. and other representative organi-
cations
Hollins College itself was, OF course.
the nature center and power of the
pageant, furnishing not only it's beau
THU natural and architectural setting,
but the plan Of the pageant. the major
! ity Of the participants and most of the
important roles. as we'll as many OF
the best features of the program
plays, music. dances, etc.
The pageant was woven together by
the very poetic conception OF an un-
recorded visit or Queen Elizabeth to
Shakespeares birthplace. and the scene
was set on Stratford Road, where she
passed along on her royal progress. It
showed first two country clowns talk
ing together over her expected visit;
then the corvrtry groups of various
kinds-foresters. Norris dancers milk
maids, market wtVnen, ctc.-as they
came along 10 see the Queen and sat
down on either side OF the road, giving
the scene color. and waiting for her
coming. Wheg all were there she came
with her court, winding down a hill at
distance and finaSly turning into the
Stratford Road, where q seat for her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
MAY FORM BRANCH HERE
G. w. deLyon Nichols in Richmond IN
Behalf OF Society Of Colonial
Cavaliers.

Among those taking part in the an
nual pilgrimage to jamestown Island
yesterday was c. w deLyon Nichols.
palatine general OF the National So
ciety of Colonial Cavaliers. Mr.. Mich
oils, whose address Is rs Fifth Avenue
New York, is stopping at the Jefferson
Iiotei, and he Is interested in tho
formation OF n branch of the society
in Richmond. where It is believed there
are number OF descendants Of early
Colonial settlers. Before returning TO
New York he expects to visit n numbe
or the Colonial homes on the lower
James River.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
Richmond Grays
atHead Parade
Score Tremendous Hit at De c.
laration Celebration In
Charlotte.
Especial from stan Correspondent

CHARLOTTE. N c., May 20-Lead-
ing what was said to be tho largest
and most successful parade and celc-
bratlon In the history OF Charlotte, hon
oring the signing OF tho Mecklenbure
Declaration OF Independence. the Rich
mond Grnys' Battalion this morning
scored tremendous hit I'm this city,
ana won round after round OF applause.
which was second to none received on
their trip through the South
The Grays given the place Of honor
In the parade. andsheaded BY the Acca
Temple Shrine Band. wcro tho only
military organization that appeared in
dress uniforms. although there were
more than 1900 soldiers In tho line of
march. The tribute paid tho Rich
mond boys was second only to the deaf
ening roar that went up from more
than 100000 people around the Presi-
dents reviewing stand. when r. K. Lee
Camp Confederate Veterans, Richmond.
passed in review, and tho United States
Marine Band rent tho air with Dixie"
1t was several minutes before the ap.
plauHe abated. and the crowd settled
back In it's seats to watch the remain
ing five miles of soldiers, schoolboys,
floats and automobiles
haJoT bright ana his stan dlned this
afternoon with President Wilson. his
party. and Governors Craig and Nam
ming. Of North and South Carolina, and
their staffs. at the Southern Manufac-
turers' Club. The dinner, held at 2
o'clock. followed the parade The Presi-
dent gave public reception shortly
after o'clock. just before returning
to Washington.
Arriving In Charlotte this morning at
o'clock. accompanied by the r. e.
Leo Camp Veterans. the Grays' COM
nand was at once formed and marched
from the station to It's assigned posi-
ton In the parade. Following the pa
rade, the regulations were suspended
and the boys allowed to go and come
at Will. They were entertained by
local military organizations and sew
eral entertainments wore given this az
ternoon and Tonight Many of the
ooys witnessed the sham battle and the
baseball game. Although somewhat
tired from their long trip. they are In
the best Of spirits and every one IS
well. Tho special train left this civ
at 1880 o'clock tonight for Richmond.
ana VIII arrive home. according 20
schedule. about 8 o'clock tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

csai prospects for the bureau were still,
further limited by our discouraginr the
pan or holding the pageant at tho
state tair Grounds. but no one who
feahzed the great advantages TO the
pageant OF the natural setting when II
actually took place at Westhampton
will question the wisdom OF that de
cision
III the results OF our efforts have
given any satisfaction and pleasure.
we are glad They were not Ill we
mad wished. but nearly all taking part
were new TO pageants and much that
We did had never been done any where
before. Whatever the result, IL is only
iair to explain that in it's effort to make
"a pageant Unexpectedly civic in pro-
portions. one that would compare ia
forably with community pageants in
other cities the bureau Of vacations
deliberately set aside Its own financial
perplcxities and shouldered very
heavy financial burden for another end.
diverting It's work and interest for
three months from the interests for
which IL mainly sNists. In SO doing,
II naturally postponed for some time to
come any ad"v s7tr 0sluiisn of Its own
financial problems concerned with
equipping and charging It's work. II
rs all the more gratifying. therefore,
that some slight financial returns have
after all come from our work
This is not said Grumblingly, but in
the interest Of charity and Justice. We
feel that II has been distinct privil-
eye 10 have had our part In a COM
munity enterprise such as the pageant
represented. even II our own imme liza te
work has been almost held up for the
time. After all. what we have Joined
with others in accomplishing may serve
our own work as well, and the future
IS before u.s."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

had been prepared. and the revels be-
gan. At the end. Shakespeare WAS call
ed to the throne and honored before
oil. afterwards attending the Queon on
her progress to Windsor Castle. In the
evening the play. midsummer Nights
Dream." was given very effectively by
tho Friars. student organization. Tho
staging adapted from Granville Bark.
er's presentation last year had de-
cidcd Interest.
Miss Matty L. Cooke. president OF
Hollins. took the part Of Queen Eliza
beth with distinction and grace. as did
Estes Cooke that OF Shakespeare ana
DR.. Cummings as master OF the revels.
DIR. Cummings. ms director OF tho png-
cant. and Joseph Turner, chairman
of tho executive committee, are TO be
heartily congratulated on their achieve
ment, and lIollins. on furnFhing a
splendid example OF what a Shakes
pcare pageant can be made to mean
TO community, including city and
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

Tho report continues:
NOT AVERSE TO
GETTING CONSCIENCE FUND,
I'VE cannot. In making our report.
Ignore tho prevailing belief that many
spectators at me pageant were unpro-
vided with admission tags. II this
was true, It waa untntentional In most
instances. and. the committee is not
itrcrse to having any money refunded
At headquarters, even now, II such
suggestion does not seem too hopeless
" belatcd "a form of optimism.
When the pageant was first thought
OF il represented very sl,nply inten-
tion--a small outdoor, celebration
practically without properties and with
littlc or no machinery Of Organization
behind it-but with enough Shake
sp"are and beauty In II To honor the
poet and launch the bureau financially
The movement suddenly broadened out
int" civic proportions, because of the
numbcr OF organizations wishing 10
take part, and realizing our inability
:" finance the larger enterprise We
brought the matter to n mass meeting
~ the Chamber Of Commerce.
IL was the sense OF the meeting
that the larger pageant Of the civic
sort should be held and that the slo, 900
there indicated as needed for such an
undertaking should be forthcoming. AS
plumbers to take part in the pageant
both Increased rapidly.
EXPENsEs ARE CUT
FROM $4,000 To $4,000
1T became apparent in time, how
ever. that the subscriptions for the
pageant would be entirely inadeouate
and II was then too late to revert
10 the simplicity first intended We
were forced 10 decide between con.
siderinE the pressing financial prob
lens OF the bureau and throwing our
selves unreservcdly into making the
pageant as great success for It's own
sake as possible. whether the bureau
made anything or not.
We were unanimous in choosing tina
latter course, but decided to cut the
expenditure from $4,000 TO $4,000, and
did not venture any expenditure beyond
the amount actually subscribed until
W. s. Forbes came to the rescue with
tho offer to advance, mt his own risk,
such money rs was needed. Our hnan-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
NOT hVERSE TO
GETTING CONSCIENCE FUND,

Balance In hand ...........S Gil 81
The report continues:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
VIII Address Y. N. II. A.

Dr. Douglas S. Freeman will make
an address, at the Young Mems Hebrew
Association tonight on tho subject,
The Newspaper and Public Service
The speaking Will be in the auditorium
or the association building. 4l2 North
Eighth Street and will begin at $40
O'clock -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Scan.

NORFOLK. VA, May 2o.-Funeral
services over the body OF Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Scaff. who died on Friday
night, were conducted at Ocean View
Methodist Church this morning at 10
o'clock. Interment was In Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
SHAKESPEARE PAGEANT
NETS BALANCE OF s611
Cash Will BE Devoted to Interests Of
Bureau OF Vacations for
Women.
NAY BE "CoNsCIENCE FUND"
Report Just Issued States Conviction
That Many Saw Recent Spectacle
Without Paying Admission Fee.
Some May Now Pay Up.

with cash balance of s61l.Sl and
with the conviction that many people
saw tho recent spectacle at Wcsthamp-
who may yet contribute to n sort OF
conscience fund" the following finan
cial statement as TO the ShREespearean
pageant was issued last night by tho
bureau OF Vacations for Women. under
whose auspices\ and for whose benefit
The pageant was undertakcn:
. . RccciDts. . -. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
TO AROUSE ENTHUSIASM
Colored People VIII Meet To-Day f
Discuss Proposed Negro Pnyilioe
Mt Memorial HOSPITAL.

For the purpose of arousing enthusi-
asm for the movement to erect a wing
to Memorial Hospital for the use OF
colored patients. the colored people OF
Richmond will meet this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock In the Presbyterian Church,
at the corner of Monroe and Catherine
Streets. Some ole the most prominen,
colored people in Richmond will take
part In the program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
Council Schedule.

Committees OF the City Council will
meet this week as follows:
Committee on Streets. tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock; Committee on
Claims. on Tuesday evening at s
o'clock, and the Committee on Adver-
Using. on Thursday night at 8 o'clock
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06
philosophical Poodle.

Said the portly, paunchy poodle,
with the pie-bald, cone-shaped noodle,
Quite likely you detest my style and
breed But to envy I'm a stranger. I'm
no dog in the manger. To let others
do their pleasure is my creed. I'm
aware that I'm no beauty. Still, don't
think 1t my duty to worry DER the
errors of the world. prefer calm cogi-
tation to poster and vexetion, and to
lounge here with my caddle tightly
furled. d."-Kansas City Star.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06
In Sunny Spain.

In Spain II is notorious that on the
eve of bull fight cases of petty lar
ceny are tripled, quadrupled or quin-
tupled in order that penniless sports
men" may find the wherewithal to
witness q game which demands be-
sides the daring of few brave men,
the death of half, dozen 'pampered
bulls" the slaughter or mutilation Of
a dozen horses, and the presence and
plaudits of thousands of men, women
and little children.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06

fAsusas CIty, VINO nave Known Mr..
Dickey for the more than thirty years
Of his active citizenship in Missouri
as a neighbor, have Joined in a strong
statement declaring him to be IAN
able, broad, just and upright man, in
capable of any unfairness to the Ger
man people or prejudice against their
interests and that this fact is proven
by his invariably friendly and fair re-
lations to the Germans Of Kansas City
in the thirty-two years that he has
lived, been active and done business In
he CITY,"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06
rushed 10 Mothers pefon...

When arguing the respective merits
OF mothers, Benny never allowed his
mother to be surpassed. This attitude
on Benny's part delighted mother.
aged thirty-six, until one day he ran
In flushed Of face and belligerent of
eye. Mother he shouted, that guy,
Bob, said his mother was forty-three
years old and couldn't stand for that,
so l said you we're forty-hve II you
were day!"-Woman's Home Com
panion.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06

This Fine Stallion is beautiful bright bay stand
ard bred and registered stands 1873 and weighs 1900
pounds good style and action and the best legs
fact grand Individual He is splendidly horse as
his abulated pedigree shows His sire has a of
2094 and his dam record of 212 Both were trotters
and both were sired by record horses.
This is very strong speed inheritance. Scion AL
colts dam dam OF Hiss Adrian 2. GG4 who won
many hard-fought races and abundantly proved her
dams ability to transmit speed SOlOn Acott
through both his sire and dam the mighty Wilkes Boy
2244 of the best Of the many good George
Wilkes
This richly bred horse is worthy the patronage Of
See him; his appearance is winning than
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
Too Clearly Partisan,

The speech of Elihu Root is accept
ed by Republican papers and leaders
as the keynote" Of the campaign by
which the G.. o. P. will seek to regain
control Of the country. 1t is worthy,
perhaps, Of such an honor, being
marked by all the adroitness of argu.
ment and all the eloquence of Ian.
guage for which Mr.. Root is famous;
it states the Republican case better
than anyone else could hope to state
it; and yet. it fails to satisfy the can.
did reader.
1t fails to satisfy. because it as an
address of p~artisanship rather than
of patriotism; because Mr.. Root cleer-
ly is thinking more of party advantage
than of national security; because the
ablest and in some respects the most
high-minded leader the Republicans
possess cannot refrain from trying to
get help for the ancient tariff graft
out Of the present worldwide calam-
ity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
WITH THE PRESIDENT
Small Doubt That the Country
viii Uphold Him.
Minnesota Politician Gives ConvincinA
Reasons Why Democratic Victory
in the Coming Election Is a
Practical Certainty.

Fred B. Lynch of st. Paul. Demo
cratic national committeeman for Min
nesota, whose name has been frequent
ly mentioned as probable chairman of
the national committee, denied in an
interview at Washington that he had
announced he would not serve in that
position. A report from the West was
to the effect that neither Chairman Nc
Combs nor Mr.. Lynch would direct the
campaign of the president in the event
of Wilson's nomination at st. Louis.
THE selection of a chairman Of the
national committee is a matter to be
decided, in my opinion, after the Re-
publican convention is held" said Mr..
Lynch. THE action of the Republic
ans should and probably will influence
the choice of a chairman of the Demo
cratic committee. If Roosevelt should
be nominated, for instance, it might be
wise to name n man to direct the
campaign against him, while if Root
were the choice of the Republicans or
Burton or Weeks another Democrat
would likely be better fitted to act as
chairman of the Democratic commit
tee. | have no idea what may hap
pen, but l have never said l would not
accept the craftsmanship if offered me.
The Democrat who goes into the
campaign with the idea that the party
is going to win without a struggle Is a
very foolish Democrat" continued Mr..
Lynch. Its going to be a very hard
fought campaign. The president has
opposition in some sections ~undoubted-
ly. | have not talked with him since
early in January, but l have no doubt
that he has lever entertained the
thought of not meeting the call of his
party. He will be nominated without
opposition, but l realize that it is 60
ing to be a %stubbornly fought contest
from the time the candidates are
named until the election.
The dominant issue? The big issue
of the campaign will be the president
himself. And it is for this reason that
l believe Colonel Roosevelt will be
named by the Republican party. though
the cards just now appear to be
stacked against him. He is the only
man among the Republicans who has
come out squarely and declared that
had he been president he would have
pursued a different policy from what
the president has pursued. He is
openly anti Wilson.
Il am confident we shall win, for
while there may be opposition to the
president, while he may not be SO pop
ular as he was in the fall of 1914, he is
still strong with the people. The great
moral force Of the nation is with the
president"