davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28
Has Returned TO Ohio.

Harrisonburg, Va. Sept. 27.-Rev
Ed. J. Richardson, the weif-known
: rt!-saloon leader. of Westerville
Ohio. who spent several weeks re-
Gently speaking at various points in
Rockingham County and elsewhere In
the valley, returned last week to his
home. the trip being made in his
automobile. Mr. Richardson was &C
companied by Mise Winnie Ehy. OF
charlestown. W. Va. and Miss Hard
esty, of Winchester. who will visit in
Ohio before returning to Virginia,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28
WILSON SURE WINNER
IN STATE OF COLORADO

New York, Sept. 27.--Judge Ben
Lindsay, of Denver, said today Its
cinch for Wilson in Colorado. Big
Steve A. NJ. Stevenson, is in control
OF the Republican campaign. He
stands for all that is bad in politics.
The Guggenheim and Rockefeller in
terests are also supporting Mr..
Hughes. Edward Costigan. the Pro-
gressivNe leader, is against Hughes.
] expect him to support the Presi-
dent"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28
SIXTY KILLED In
BUCHAREST BY BOMBS

Bucharest. Sept. 81, via London. Sept.
27.-Sixty persons were killed and a
large number wounded in Bucharest
Monday afternoon by bombs dropped
from a squadron of aeroplaues of the
Teutonic allies and Ave others were
killed Monday night by bombs dropped
on the city from a Zeppelin, according
to an official communication issued to-
day Two-thirds of the victims are
declared to have been women and chill
dren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28
New York's Big Fxports

New York. Sept. o7.-Exports from
the port of New York for August,
1915. totalled s271.3s7 s62, as com
pared with .a54 for the same
month in 1915. according to COM
pilation issued today at the customs
house
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
TRAIN HELD UP

Detroit. Mich. Sept. 27.--Michigan
Central passenger train No. 14l. due
at Detroit from the West at 1895,
was stopped-by armed bandits two
miles east of Dearborn. The mail car
and engine were uncoupled from the
train and driven two miles from the
scene of the hold-up. No further de-
tails are yet available.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28
Oasnlinc Expectations.

u Warrington. Sept. 27.--Ffgures
1no6o public today show an exporta-
60 ~ 4l.43s.S46 gallons Of gasoline
1F1ne August This Is an increase
~ 1a0rs than $4,000. 900 gallons over
40at. 1915. The increase In price
~ (( than doubled the revenue Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28
British Score Further important
Gains. Continuing Their In
cessant Hammering
ENTENTE CAPITALS
HAPPY OVER SUCCESS
Germans Fighting Desperate
and Stubborn Rear-Guard
Action Allies Confidence
and Hopes Are High

London, Sept 27.-The British.
without respite, kept up their ter
rife attacks on the Somme front to-
day, advancing, as result or
twenty four hours continuous fight
ing. more than mile northeast of
Thiepval. which they captured yester-
day, and closing in on Courcelette
from three sides.
Only three miles from Bapaume at
the time of the last news from the
front, General Haig's armies are to-
night attacking furiously along the
entire line. During the day the Ger
mans attempted to strike back against
the French. but were repulsed with
sanguinary losses. according to the
Paris midnight report and forced to
cede further important defensive
works east and southeast of Ran
court The French have forced their
way into the wood of St Pierre WAIST,
and have taken more prisoners and
material.
In what General Haig character
ICES as excellent progress. the
British also pushed forward north OF
Flers. carrying German trenches on
a front of mile and an eighth, and
advancing to a point on a plane with
the eastern sections of Eaucourt
LAbbaye. This village. three miles
southeast of Bapaume. is now threat
ened by the same ''pincer" tactics
which resulted in the crushing OF
Combles.
Fighting Rearguaxd Action.
British confidence is keeping step
with the piling up Of victories by
Haigs men. The Germans In the
west are now lighting a slow rear
guard action" phrase borrowed
from the dispatch of correspondent
at the front. expresses the tremendous
enthusiasm which is stirring London,
The pounding tactics of the allies are
fully expected here to result in the
early collapse Of the German defense
on at least a considerable section OF
Continual on Second HaEa.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28
Dcrained Omc~rx Rclcascd,

Washington, Sept. 27.-Release of
Major Arthur S. Humphries and Lieu
tenant Hugh Levick. Jr., the British
army officers detained at Ellis Island
on their arrival from England, was
ordered today by Commissioner Cen
eral Caminetti. of the immigration
bureau.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
Fork Union, Va. Sept, 27.--Fork
Union Military Academy opened last
week under favorable conditions, The
enrolment Is Is per cent larger th6u
It was at this time last year. Hatcher
building. will be ready for use uithins
a few days. Prevalent CroslAnd 49,
announced that New York lAdy 9ANo5
to the academy last week ods1oA&
which il to b. ussd tor ~ HGA11
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28
Seventy-Four Killed by Zeppeliu~.

London Sept. 2T,-An official state
ment gives the following revised list
of casualties as a result of the last two
Zeppelin raids on England:
Sunday nights raid-killed, 20 men,
lie women. children: total. IS. In
jured, Sc men, AZ women, 20 children;
total 1875
Monday nights raid-killed, 80; in
jured. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28
GREAT BRITAIN wITHDRAws
TOBACCO REGULATIONS

Washington. Sept. 27.-Great Britain
has withdrawn regulations for the i'm
portation of cigar tobacco which Amer
lean growers have declared would ruin
their business, and authorized imports
on the basis of those in 1914 1914 and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28
Reou,sttion For Oysrtou.

Montgomery. Ala. Sept 27-Gover-
nor Henderson this morning issued
requisition papers on the Governor OF
Tennessee for p. p. Overton. the Madi-
son County Official, charged with the
murder OF Probate Judge Lawier. 1t
Is stated that Overton will be brought
to Montgomery for safe-keeping.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28

<ceatiausA on asseaA PasAa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28

WILL FIND TIE VTR-
GILMAN OFFERS MANY
OPPORTUNITIES ron
WISE INVESTMENTS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28

OR FOR RENT YOU WILL
FIND THE vIRGIN1AN
ABLE TO QUICKLY SELL
OR RENT YOUR HOUSE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
: O G. I z 7 Z

Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Johnson are i'll
New York
Mrs. Julian B. Parke of Selma is the
guest of Mrs. Alexander London on High
land aveWe.
Mrs. John II. Ninge left Yesterday for
Virginia, where she win visit for several
weeks.
Miss Leola Nance of Huntsville returned
to her home yesterday after visit to
Miss Katherine Ledbetter.
Mrs. William Vaughn, Jr. is improving
from critical illness at her residence
in the Margaret apartments
Mrs. Eugene Galloway and two sons
will return today to their home in Sell
ma after visit to relatives.
Mrs Robert Janney is the guest of rela-
tives in Montgomery.
Mrs. Henry Dean and Mrs. Thomas
Bowron will return this morning from
New Orleans. where they have spent two
weeks with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelby.
Mrs Mason billiard and Miss Dean Dill
lard are visiting Mrs. Wizards mother,
Mrs. j. c. Conner, in Florence.
Mrs. ]. F. Burney left yesterday for
her home in Waynesboro, Miss, after a
two weeks visit to Mrs R. D. Burger.
Dr. J. G.. Caldwell and DR. Leland Cald-
well have gone to McCool, Miss, to visit
their parents.
Mrs c. w. Green is i'll at her home
Mr.. Green has postponed his trip to Flor
ida later on account Of her Illness.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. q. b.
LaRoche will regret to learn that their
baby is critically i'll at their home at Roe
buck Springs
Miss Mary George Green, who has
spent the past few months in Denver,
will spend next month in the city with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Green
at their home at Roebuck Springs
Mr. j: Y. Radford is critically i'll at
the home of his sister. Mrs. Katie Buvil
Thaxton, 1716 Jasper street
DIR. William Dabney and DR.. Scott have
returned from Chicago, Rochester, Mimi,
and New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28

On the first free day together Mrs.
Brett let them have David and Cora
went over to lay the cor1er stone OF
their new house in Colony Park
Cora patted the stone in place with
a new trowel and kissed David.
Lets build it firmly, David dear
est, and-no secret chambers and I'M
foreground passages from each other,
she added TREMENDOUSLY.
David flushed at her strange little
speech. He remembered the letter he
had written Tom Woodford, asking
Tom how far he could go to pro-
pitiate a woman employer with the
philandering she demanded and yet
not be disloyal to Cora. Had Tom be-
trayed his confidence and written
Cora about it?
You're welcome to know every Sc
cret of mine,' he said little stiffly.
ooh, Dave, dear, 1 was thinking of
myself" Cora murmured in David's
bosom.
Slowly she took out Wandas little
lavender-colored, scented letter and
gave it to David. He stared at the
letter, read it and stared again at the
message Wanda sent.
Fight the beast with her own
weapon! But not over the same man!
Has Mrs Brett husband? If such.
there be, go for that mani
Cora, dear, isn't this folly?' he
asked You're not going to pay any
attention to it, are your
II don't know! I don't knowi'
Cora repeated wretchedlys Il only
know that / trust you, David-but not
Mrs. Brett. I only know that 1 can no
longer stay passive and let her strike
and strike at me, give me lonely days
and heart gnawing and insufferable
suspense and humiliation. I've just
got to do something myself, if only
to keep from going mad with mere
waiting and suspense. But, David,
dear, trust you; please believe me-"
David stared at the foundation of
his new home. In his hand was
Wandas letter that Cora had given
him as proof of her determination to
hide nothing from him. In his ears
rang her trust of him. In his breast
pocket lay copy of his letter to Tom
and Toms answer to him. Dared he
do as much as Cora had done? Was
he equal to her in not keeping secret
chambers in the new home and life
they were building?
David realized then how love called
for heroism and hazards and strug-
giles that searched the spirit as keenly
as ever faith or a people searched
the souls of it's leaders. Cora had just
done the very thing he quailed at
doing on his side.
He took out carbon copy of the
letter he had written to Tom and
Toms answer and handed both to
Cora. She read them, her lip caught
between her teeth.
Shall we chuck all this and begin
anew somewhere else?" he asked
harshly. But Cora knew his harsh
ness was not for her.
mo dear" she whispered, putting
his letters back into his pocket and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
By EMMA REID RYALL

ret. Coleman, Miss Minnie Dryer, Mrs.
Ed Norment, Mrs. Ed Crawford, Mrs.
William Bew White.
Miss Mary .Sibley will eptertain the
Tuesday Bridge club at her home next
week
The marriage of Mr.. c. f. Butt of
Birmingham and Miss Julia I.ide of Pen
sacola took place Tuesday at / o'clock
at the home of Rev f. c. Moore, who
performed the ceremony. Immediately
afterward Mr.. Butt and his bride left
for Birmingham, where they will make
their home Montgomery Advertiser.
Mrs. George Cruikshank, one of Biz
mngham's most distinguished matrons,
has arrived for weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Walter Gulley, on Queen
City avenue, where cordial welcome
from a coterie of friends is being ex-
tended Mrs. Cruikshank, who is popular
in exclusive social circles.
Mrs. Walter Gulley is entertaining a
group of friends at cards this afternoon,
especially honoring Mrs. George Cruik-
shank of Birmingham, and Mrs. ]. j.
Mayfield of Mountain reek.-Tuscaloosa
Gazette.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
HAVE A "CLEARANCESALE" OF
YOUR OWN, MRS. HOUSEKEEPER,
AND THEN SEE HOW 1T WORKS
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE
\ CTOBER has smile of pure gold
J in her sunshine, but the relentless
nip of cold steel is in her frosty

| IN CTOBER has a smile of pure gold
wv in her sunshine, but the relentless
/ nip of cold steel is in her frosty
nights, and the clear, cold, CLEAN Of ap-
preaching winter in her moonlight.
| When her chill winds scatter chest-iuts
for the little squirrels and he.school G. "
dren through the country woods, and the
incense from the roasting nuts rises above
the movable cart vendors upon city
/ street corners, then we realize that ma
ture is exchanging her queen robe of
summer for one adorned with the gay
trimmings of autumn, and that Novem-
bers bleak rains will soon extinguisiI
these high lights of the landscape.
In the spring. the summer, and the au-
tumn, the whole wide world is our home;
nature is a warm and genial mother, who
gathers us to her tender breast.
What after all are houses made with
hands, compared with her tents of green
and spreading trees. her surf bathing,
her field and orchard storehouses of veg
etables, and fruits, her gushing springs
of water to quench the thirst?
But with the drawing about her of her
sombre Novembef robes, erstwhile indul-
gent nature turns stepmother to her chill
dren, and they must look within to man
made houses for beauty comfort and
shelter.
The first essential for creating an at
tractive winter environment of beauty
and order is to follow natures method Of
storm; a body must. have a sweeping
storm of house cleaning, while waiting
for the constructive workers, the painters,
the paperhangers stove and furnace men,
the contents of the writing desk and the
sewing box, should be got rid of, and all
the old wardrobes and cedar chests which
contain debris and unessential things
should go through holocaust of cleaning
up.
1t is amazing how out-of-date time
tables" letters long unanswered memoir
anda that has lost it's significance, and
all such things clutter up your writing
desk and act as dust catchers.
1t is exactly the same with wardrobes
and bureaus and cedar chests; during
hours of "watchful waiting for the
plumber, who deferreth his coming until
the eleventh hour strikes, it is a wise
plan to begin to assert unnecessary
things-such as clothes, which can't be
worn another summer and which can De
used by the Salvation Army people OF
some other charitable institution, and
which by giving them away, would save
space in your already tightly packed
trunks, and chests and wardrobes.
Then the shelves in the various closets
should be looked after.
Isn't it astonishing how many battalions
of empty bottles can congregate one by
one? And doesn't it strike you when you
invade the cellar as remarkable how many
dozens of empty flower pots have &C
cumulated since summer?
One of the esse 0tials of happiness is to
be rid of annoyances, and all useless,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
Ole Miss, er Cheerful De-
termination ter Git Well has
Cheated menny err Grave
Digger out NV er Job! Vas


moth collecting. cluttering, articles are
annoyances
Folk who live on desert islands may
find it necessary to keep things for seven
years, that they may, meet an eventual
need, but for city jewellers, articles for
which there is no immediate need are
as barnacles that weigh down and en-
cumber the ship of life.
Books constitute another department
of housekeeping, which should frequently
be looked afterj nothing accumulates
more rapidly than trashy books and mag
azines, and they are the champion dust
collectors of the world. Only books of ref
erence or books beloved should be given
houseEoom; the mission of light literature
is to entertain for the hour; such books
once read should be passed on to others;
the better they are, the more freely
should they circulate, and really they
should not be allowed to occupy dusty
shelves and make additional work for
the caretaker
With the house once swept of unneces-
winter with fresh courage, and what
wintr with fresh courage, and what,
throughout the long hot summer has
been mere house becomes again cen
tire of personality and a home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
HER SIDE--AND HIS
THE CARDS FACE UP
By ZOE BECKLEY

returning Wanda's to her bosom. I'VE
will each of us do what our friends
advise usl"
There was note in her voice and
a light in her face that rang of de-
fiance. Was it at him she flung her
challenge and defiance? His eyes
snapped fire. But she caught him
quickly to her and kissed him again
and again.
mo, dear, nor she cried ut is not
you 1 am going to fight. L trust
you, and you must trust me. But
am going to follow Wanda's teach
ing. I'm coming out on the offensive,
David. 1 am going to fight Rose
Brett with her own weapons-and
win both for me and you"
("Cora Opens a Campaign" will APP
pear in tomorrow Age-Herald).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Leroy Woodruff, who was matron
of honor at the Brown-Otts wedding last
Saturday, has returned to her home in
Admission
Miss Martha Truss, who has spent the
past six weeks with friends in Washing
ton, has returned home.
Miss Olivia O'Neal, who has spen.
sometime east, has returned home.
Miss Mary Edna Freeman is the guest
of Mrs. j. M. Morgan.
Miss Lois Warrington has returned from
visit to Tuscaloosa.
Mrs. c. D. Coker is the guest of Mrs
r. P. Bayne in Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
Canning Vegetables

FOR those who wish to can vege-
tables. let me add these few simple
rules to the many already printed. Gath
er your vegetables and can them at once.
For string beans and peas and sweet corn,
cook them in the cans in water for three
hours after the water boils. For to-
matoes and peppers, five or 10 minutes
will do. Pumpkin and squash will re-
quire from two and one-half ato three
hours Wash, string and cut up the
beans. put into cans, leave half an inch
of space at the top of can, pour in boil
ing water, place the rubbers on, and SEAL
They are ready for the boiler. Shell the
peas and proceed as for beans. Cut kerr
nels of corn in two and scrape out the
remainder, press in cans to make juice
leave space of half an inch from top
seal, and proceed as with beans and peas
No water Peel tomatoes. put into cans
fill with boiling water, add one teaspoon
of salt to quart can, seal. and boil five
minutes. These make fine sliced toma-
toes in winter. For peppers. wash and
free from seeds. pack in cans, leaving
space at top, and cover with hot water,
seal and boil Ia minutes. Red or green
peppers will be equally nice. Cut pumpkin
and squash as for immediate use, put into
cans having space at top, pour on hot
water, seal, and cook about three hours.
This method of canniIs; seems to save
any kind of vegetables that are hard to
keep. You see, the empty space in the
can gives room for expansion and for
gases that would otherwise break the
seal. All vegetables are thoroughly
done I. H."
The communication needs no comment
from us. The signature is guarantee OF
excellence, albeit the methods are novel
in some respects. The counsel is
couched in the clear English that. makes
all letters from this source easily in
telligible to the reader who would profit
by them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
Postoffice Robbers CAPTURED

Newbern, Tenn, October 27.-Two men
who blew the postoffice safe here at an
early hour Thursday, securing s21oo
in stamps and 1920 in cash, were cap
tured by a posse at II o'clock about five
miles from the city in a woods. The
stolen money and stamps were in their
possession when surrounded. They We're
brought back to the city and later locked
up in the county jail at Dyersburg. The
men used 4 powerful explosive to gain
entrance to the safe, blowing off both
doors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
Chemical Congress Elects

Philadelphia, October N.-Adoption of a
resolution forbidding it's members from
engaging in the practice of the division
of fees, election of new officers and the
demonstration of new technique in half
a dozen rare and~delicate operations were
features of the Clinical Congress OF
Surgeons of North. America here today.
New York was chosen as the next meet
ing place and DR.. John G. Clark of this
city was elected president of the con-
greSS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
Marion Harlamd s
Daily H@lp.img
Hand i'm the Homie
Peach and Elderberry Jellies

May 1 ask you to favor me with a
recipe for making peach jelly? l have
tried often but have never been success
full. Also, one for elderberry jelly.
ANXIOUS"
Peach Jelly-Peel, stone and quarter a
peck of peaches and put over the fire
with cup of water dozen cracked
peach pits added to the fruit will improve
the flavor of the jelly. Cook steadily
until the peaches are broken and soft;
strain and return the juice to the fire,
with the strained juice of lecon for
every three pounds of fruit. Let it boil
for 20 minutes, and add pound of heated
sugar for every pint of juice When
it boils up once remove from the fire and
fill the glasses.
Elderberry Jelly-Pick the berries and
wash clean. Drain and put into the pre-
serving kettle when you have weighed
them. Heat until they are soft and brok-
en-. Mash them and drain off all the
juice, pressing well but not hard enough
to force the seeds through the strainer.
Measure the juice and return to the fire,
adding a tablespoon of strained lemon
juice to each pint. Weigh the sugar, al
lowing a pound to each pint of juice and
spread in shallow pans. Set in the oven
to heat, leaving the door partly open, and
stirring frequently to prevent screening.
When the juice has boiled 20 minutes add
the hot sugar, which should hiss as it
strikes the liquid. Boil exactly one min
ute and put into glasses. Wet the in
side with clear water. When the jelly is
cold cover with tissue paper. Press it
down firmly upon the jelly to exclude the
air and pour melted paraffin upon the
paper. Lastly, fit metal top upon the
glasses. Jelly thus protected will never
| become moldy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
Would Have Guardsmen Vote

st. Paul October IA. call for 8
special session of the legislature te
convene October % to consider legis-
1ation that would enable Minnesota
guardsmen now on the border to vote
November was issued today by Goe@
ernor Burnqufst.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
Big Fire in Richmond

Richmond, Va. October 27.-Fire in
warehouse of the American Tobacco COM
pany Thursday destroyed 5000 hogs
heads of tobacco valued at $4,000. Five
firemen were overcome by smoke and
We're taken to hospitals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28

This is the age of speed Everything has to be
accomplished at high-pressure. We 60 about life
and business with the throttle wide open. As
consequence we have hardly moment to spare for
The ideal news-magazine of to-day is literally one
in which he that runs may read" 1t must be terse
yet comprehensive interesting yet absolutely reliable
giving all viewpoints yet advocating none. Such
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

A Halloween party will be given by the
Junior Guild of st. Andrews church this
evening at s o'clock at the parish house.
A small admission will be asked.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28

Seryus Grocery .ontainl
coupons redeemahI. in steele smith
toy contest.