davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

aud that she was confined In the mems
quarters of tho prison In solitary con-
iiEemcnt and without food. Airs. Bran-
nan says that she WAS beaten ana
iorccd TO wear 4 convict's uniform and
threatened with having bloodEovnds
turned loose on her.
Mrs Lewis alleges that because OF
her treatment she contracted q severe
cold. that she was confined In u cold.
concrete cell by herself ana threatened
with being placed In the straight
Jacket. She says :hat the buckle gag"
was forced in her month
In Mrs. Nolan's declaration ii is
charged that Mrs. Nolan. who is sew
enty-thrcc years old and lame. was
dragged to the punishment cell in the
mems quarters. Miss Dorothy Day as
serts that she was violently beaten and
that her back was wrenchcd and that
she was considerably bruised about the
back ano shoulders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
TO COLLECT BUNDLES
FOR POOR ON SATURDAY
Public asked by Associated Charities
TO Give Discarded Clothing
to CufOrtunates.

The Associated Charities calls atten-
ton TO the public that only two more
days remain for the people OF Rich
mond to get together their shoes bed
ding and clothes which they are will
ing t" let the poor people who have
been found worthy have for the winter,
and to take them to their nearest fire
engine stations. \ call Is being made
only tor those serviceable secondhand
articles that the more fortunate are
tunate ward off the winter weather very
much in evidence ut present.
The Times Dispatch trucks will col
lect these bundles on Bundle Day, Sat
Grday. and carry them to the homo OF
the Associated Charities for distribu-
ton among the meritorious poor. that
they may find little warmth and
comfort for Christmas as well as cold
and snow.
II Is rot the purpose OF this Bundle
Day activity to have people forget the
sweaters they arc Knitting for the eol-
dicrs or the dresse1 they must pro-
vide Tor themselves. What Is wanted
is that these same people who are
ab!c TO knit sweaters and purchase new
clothes viii not forget that the city.
is sui: OF honorably .ill-clad people who
are actually suffering for their dis
carded garments and who want then,
10 remember that the bundles left ~.
the fire stations will reach them in
TINE 10 make Christmas merry, health.
better aud hearts sludder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
DOCTORS ELECT MURRELL
Is Made President of Richmond AcsJ
envy of Medicine and Sur
gerry.

Al the annual meeting OF the Rich
mond Academy of Medicine and Sur
gerry yesterday in the Chamber OF
Commerce the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Dr.. W. r. MurreN. president: Or.
W. S. Beaziey. first v;ce-presdent: Or.
George c. Woodson. second vice-presi
dent: DR.. Ramon y. Ga-cin, third vice
president. DR.. Mark w. Peyser was re-
elected secretary for the twcnty-fifth
time. Or. l.. II. Terrell was reelected
assistant secretary. DIR. Howard Cr-
bach treasurer. and DR. C; T. La
Rogue. librarian.
Members who were elected to the
judiciary committee by vote OF the
members were Drs. II. Fl. Levy. A l..
Gray, b. r. Tucker, Mcclure Newton
and j. y. Gpshur. Heretofore the mem
bcrs OF the Judiciary committee re-
ceivins the largest number Of votes
has been made chairman Of the COM
mittee, but at the election yesterday.
DR.. Levy and DR.. Gray received the
same number of votes. so It is probable
that the senior physician. DR.. Levy. will
be made chairman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
S OC | T. t Y

MISS Mary Bruce kinsolving. of Bal
.lmorc, will arrive Ia Richmond to-day
70 be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs l..
randolph Williams, at S26 West Frank.
I'm street, for 4 week. Miss Kinsolvng
Is widely related here. Her mother
was before her marriage the lovely
sally Bruce. noted belle of Rich
mond. and she is granddaughter of
Mrs. T. Seldom Bruce.
MrH. Daniels TO Visit Hero.
Mrs. Joscphus Daniels, wife Of the
secretary of the Navy, will come to
Richmond this week, and will be the
guest OF her cousin. Mrs. Herbert w.
Jackson, 1T her home on West Franklin
street. during her visit. Mrs. Daniels
who is an officer In the National Coun-
Gil OF the Y. w. g. a. war work has
been spending some time in the South,
where she has spoken in behalf OF this
work in all the large cities. and sho
VIII make an address at the Woman's
Club in Richmond tomorrow afternoon
al O'Clock. Mrs. Daniels will be en-
'crtaincd at Il number OF informal par
ties while In this city
MI women interested. whether MEM
bcrs of the club or not, are cordially
invited to attend to-morrow's lecture.
Miss Katherine Hawes. who Is one
Of 100 members OF the national COM
niittec. will also speak at the club
Friday afternoon.
Entertained In Atlanta.
Miss Grace l.. Mckee. OF Hanover
Avenue. is the guest of Lieutenant and
Mrs. y. w. Mcdonald. at their home In
Peachtrec Street, Atlanta, Ga. Miss
Mckee has been muCn entertained. and
has been the honor guest at several
attractive dinner parties given by OFT
GERS at Camp Gordon, near Atlanta.
In New Jersey.
iecnth Field Artillery, L. S. A.. who has
been stationed for The past four months
at Watcrtown. y. y, is now with his
regiment at Camp Merritt, y. j. Lieu
tenant Dogge;t is a grandson of the
late Bishop David s. Doggeu. OF the
Methodist Church. and ., vs. service on
tho Mexican border
GucstS OF Relatives.
Judge George J. Hundiey. of Farm
VILE who has been visiting his niece.
Mrs. l.. G.. RIGGS, OF 2@07 West Grace
street, has returned TO his home. Lieu
tenant Robert Garland Hund!ey. who
has been the guest Of his cousin and
sister ut 200 West Grace street. left
Tuesday for New York.
Return to Richmond.
Mrs. T.. T-avcrs wood aud her chill
drcn. who have been guests Of rela-
,ives in Louisville. Ky. are now spend.
ing a short time with Mr.. and Mrs. s.
W. Travcrs. at co" West Franklin
street. Mrs. Wood and her children
VIII later DC at $50 West Grace Street.
Captain Wood is stationed at Camp
Lee.
In New York.
Among the Richmond people noted in
New York during the past week have
boon: O. y. Eubank, II. White. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. SHELTON. James c. Blasin-
game, Mr.. and Mrs Sanford Davis,
Y. boswell. Mr.. and Mrs. W. =. French
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Metzgcr. II. L.
Barlow, w. Duncan Lee, W. y. Dabney,
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. J. Lowell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
TO FORM ALUMNI
Former High School Cadets VIII Or
sauizc Association on Saturday
Night.

Former cadets of John Marshall High
School will meet in the auditorium of
the high school Saturday night ut S
o'clock for the purpose OF organizing
an alumni association for the cadet
battalion. All cadets who have left
the corps In good standing, whether
graduates OF the school or not. are urg-
cd to he present, so that the meeting
will be representative. More than 100
members are expected to be enrolled.
Nearly score have joined some branch
of national service and twenty-five are
attending Virginia colleges
So that the proposed alumni associa-
ton might be started on Il sound basis
a number of well-known speakers i'll
be present Saturday night to make
short talks to the assembled cadets.
Trustee Walker c. Cottrcll, vice-chair-
man Of the City School Board whose
resolution three years ago led to the
adoption Of the battalion at the high
school; Superintendent J. y. c. Chand-
Ter, Principal James c. IIarwood. and
Captain Marshall Muncc. who now has
charge OF the cadets. will speak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss sally Rose Fontaine. formerly
@: Rock Castle. Hanover County Is
with Mrs. Winn. at . West Grace Street,
for an extended stay.
Mrs. George r. King and her daugh-
ter. Miss Kena King, have returned
from visit to Sergeant George T
King. Jr.. at Admission. Ala
Miss Elizabeth Cecil. who has been
attending Bryn Mawr College this SEES
sion. Will return to Richmond for tho
holidays on December ~.
Miss jean Hooper. OF New York.
has been the guest OF friends In Rich
rIond for brief stay.
Miss Mallie Miller. OF Floyd Avenue.
IL visiting friends in Pennsylvania
Mrs. Julia Heath has returned TO
Norfolk. after a short visit TO Mrs
Stuart MichauN here.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. u. Catterton. from
near stanton. who were recent guests
"f Mr.. and Mrs. \. X. Powell, on Floyd
Avenue. have returned TO their home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
ST. Johns Lodge Names l.. T.. Pember-
ton to Serve ~ WorshipfuI
Master.

ST. Johns Lodge, Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons. has elected the fol-
lowing officers: l.. IT. Pemberton, wor-
shipful master; A. l.. Thomas, senior
warden: John l.. Epps. Junior warden;
James c. Bowman. treasurer; Oscar j.
Adams. secretary; c. r. French. senior
deacon: a. J.. Barfoot, junior deacon;
i. l.. Davis. A. G. Quarles and Charles
Il. Shepherd. trustees.
The following appointments were
made by the master. C.. II. Schneider.
rhapiain: +. F.. Anderson. chaplain:
!. s. Smith. tiler: a. W. Baker, steward {:
G. w. Davis. steward: W. T.. Snead and
George l.. Jeffres, representatives on
Masonic relief board; J. ]. Mattern. rep
resentative on Masonic section: G. II.
Cosby. representative on Masonic
Home; w. S. Lipscomb, representative
on Masonic class.
Worshipful William 4. James in
stalled the officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
What 10 do ,vhen
Backacke comes on

az found immsaIats relief n tho uao
OF foIeJ kidney Pills, have recon-
mended them, Ana do not know Of a
single in1tAnoo Whsn thsy failed "a
give rsMsf."
G: o. Land:um, a travelling salesman.
writes from San Angelo, Texas: "Driv.
OF weather gave no acute pains in tSs
back and ! suffered greatly I found
RELIEF IN the use Of Foley Kidney Pills.
tho pain in Luy back had entirely dIsap.
peared and have had no recurrence OF
tnoso paino which frequently amounted
10 stmost neuralgia proportions"
When backache comes on, and e
zee seem $500. as If you cant stand the pain
quick and grateful relisf comes with
the use OF Foley Kidney Pulls. They
stop the cause Of the pain. ease the
sdn aching joints and muscles, and
clear tho poisons out Of your system
by helping your Kidneys and bladder to
normal healthy action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
The Particular Shopper
tcopyriEht. LEE. by wherl,r sHndira,c. ln,

Christmas shopping is In full swing.
pie carrying packages. Isn't il strange.
and Broad Street is thronged with peo-
the mysterious, wonderful way that
everybody smiles just before Christ
mas? And isn't it wonderful the feeling
of friendliness you have with all the
world?
There are a number Of simple mex
penslve gifts 10 give ones friends.
saw three or four very novel things yes
terday. One Is what is known as Dixie
Dainties." and again We must give
credit 10 the ingenuity and original
it% OF the Richmond woman who
thought Of II. This gift is intended to
be sent TO soldiers In camp. who dearly
love sweet things. X reports on that
subject arc to be credited. 1t is a
bandana handkerchief tied up at the
four corners and fastened with a cotton
boil. Inside are several Jars of home
made Virginia jam. 1 think it is a
most original cir, for soldier.
In the same store that undertakes
20 market the Dixie Dainties' you
can get charming baskets of sweet
meats and bonbons liz real wicker
hampers and decorated on top with big
SILK ribbon bows and flowers.
Another attractive holiday gift Is n
small wicker basket. about the size
OF low flower pot. This is filled
Win seNcfdi NtS DulOs, wrapped IN
tissue paper. The small stones TO be
used at the bottom Of tho jar are also
In the package, and II you start the
Dub. right and later give them plenty
OF sunshine and water, in due time you
are sure TO have lilies. Some OF the
bulbs come done in packages. with full
directions inside and a gay Christmas
verse OH the top OF the box. blu;
really think those in the wicker bas-
kets arc the pretticst. You can have
your flowers IN the window and read
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
ARTHUR DE COLLARD
FoROPATIIH HAIR RESTORING
pAnIHnS

Something new to the people Of Rich
mond and the State of Virginia. a
hair restoring establishment for ladies
and gentlemen has been opened at
h08-510-512 Lyric Building, nth floor.
Eradication OF dandruT, growing hair
for bald headed peoples. shampooing
the hair with soap invented for that
purpose. Tho inventor is man we'll
known in Richmond. and at tho age OF
seventy years has hair as black as can
be. and as THICK. none to be seen like
II In America. The inventor Of the hair
restorer will do for you what he has
done for himself. Call or phone Madi-
SON 1888. All Office work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
TACKLE BIG PROBLEM
Rtrhmond Citizens Meet To-day te
Discuss Shortage OF Rurni

There VIII be 4 meeting in the direc-
tors-room OF the First National Bank
at 4 o'clock this afternoon. to which
nearly 100 prominent citizens OF the
city have been invited to discuss ways
and means Of relieving the shortage of
PHYSICIANS and trained nurses in rural
districts.
John NJ. Miller. Jr.. president OF the
FIRST National will preside Others
interested In this problem are Georr.
". stevens. l. J. Marcuse. DR.. Ennion
G. Williams. Wyndham r. Meredith
ana Or. II. II. IIibbs. Ir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
Conservation Demonstration.

ne use or paIatable and WHOLESOME
substitutes for meat, sugar and wheat
Will be shown in dishes prepared by
the pupils Of Binford Junior High
School to-day at $40 o'clock under the
direction Of the instructor in domestic
science, Miss Minnie J. Hansen.
Special emphasis has been placed
upon wartime economies In the school
EEgless and butterless desserts will
also be a feature of the exhibition. to
which West End housekeepers are es-
pecially invited to be present. The OK
hibition VIII continue until $50 o'clock
Tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
STATE GETS BUST
Patrick Hcnry's Grandson, Ill in Hos.
pttal, Makes Presentation TO

Patric.i Henrys grcat-srandson
Rober; Taylor. the oldest newsboy Of
Nichtno nd. who has been i'll at the
Virginia Hospital for several weeks
has presented TO the State, through
Governor Stuart, who called at the
hospital to see him. n bronze bust of
the great Virginia orator. There are
said to DO two other similar busts In
the the possession Of others Of Henry's
relatives. MIR. Taylor fell heir to the
piece OF statutary presented TO the
state II ons his mother. who was Hcnry's
sra nddauGhter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
To Move Dog Pound.

superintendent Cohn, OF the Street
Cleaning Department. requested the
administrative Board yesterday for per-
mission to remove the dog pound. which
Was slightly damaged by fire Saturday
night. lie was advised by the board
that It's order Of January Is. 1914. d.
recting tho removal Of the pound was
still in force. and was requested to
report why 1t had not been moved
months ago. Superintendent Cohn de-
sires to move the pound TO the stable
lot at the corner OF Fifteenth and
Marshall Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
WRIT Is REFUSED
Petition for IInbeas Corpus by Mrs
Hnusenhuck Denied In City Cir


Judge II. Carter Scott denied yes
day in the City Circuit Court the Pc
tltion of Mrs. Dora Hauseniuck for r
writ of haoeas corpus against the Chill
drens Home Society OF Virginia for
the possession Of child. The court,
however. gave her permission 10 file a
bill OF exceptions within the next thirty
days.
On motion OF the plaintiff. the suit
Of John R. Swartwout against Mira
r. Barraud was dismissed by Judge
SCOTT. while nonsuit was entered in
the case OF Mrs. Jennie Broaddus
against Clarence Walden
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
SUES POLICEMAN
Mike nnker Alleges That He was An
nnultcd by Officer Frnyser,
md Asks $4,000,

Suit for $4,000 damages. alleging
personal injuries. has been instituted
III the Law and Equity Court by Mike
EaNer against Police Officer J.. 4.
Frayser. In his declaration Baker
charges that the police officer SLAPPED
him and hit him with his fists and a
blackjack. Baker was also knocked
down staircase. the declaration as
serts, and his left leg and right arm
broken. lie alleges that the police Of
hcsr was not justified in his attack
and seeks to recover damages for his
injuries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
Would Increase Rates on con,.

Application was made yesterday to
the state Corporation Commission by
the Norfolk and Western Railway
Company, by Attorney ii. Cooke. or
Roanoke, for permission to increase
rates on coal and coke from mines and
ovens OF tho petitioning railway COM
pany stations on the Norfolk e. West
crn and others railways in Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
70 EuInrre s. p. C, A. Work.

movement has been started by the
Richmond Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty TO Animals to increase the
Of tho organization and to
interest larger number :of people in
the work. Those Interested in the work
may communicate with the secretary,
Miss Myrtland Taylor. by telephoning
Madison 1881, or by calling at % North
Ninth Street. Last month the society
o96 cases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
Gets Light Sentence.

Al the suggestion OF Detective Ser.
eeant kellam. who made the arrest.
Police Justice Crutchfieid yesterday
sentenced Maggie Lee, colored. to onl,.
thirty days in jail upon the charge ne
stealing handbag from Mrs. T r.
Wood, OF 1000 West Grace The oG,cer
called attention of the court to the fact
that the woman had two small chill
dfen. and instead OF giving her IN.
usual sixty days. the Judge made II
thirty "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
aIcNuIty-Condon.

GOSHEN. VA, December 1.-THE
Presbyterian Church was the scene OF
q beautiful wedding at high noon last
Saturday. when Miss Mary LESLEY Con-
don. daughter Of Mrs. Minnie l.. Con-
don. OF near Goshen, became the bride
or Louis ID. McNulty. of charlottesville.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
ID. Is. "alihail, D. D., assisted by Rev
Kenneth McCaskill, of Millboro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
DCntt-HuCIinnnn.

Especial TO The Tim es- Dispatch.
MARION. VA, December l2-NIiss
Virginia Buchanan. daughter OF Lieu
tcn*nt-Governor- Elect l.. T.. Buchanan.
ana Lieutenant Guy Blair Denit were
married in Royal Oak Presbyterian
church Tuesday afternoon. Rev Dab
ncy carson. assisted by Rev j. ".
Scdge"ick. performing the ceremony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
10 Entertain Soldier.

All men in the service of the nation
VINO Will accent the invitation 10 he
present VIII be rendered royal well
come and an evenings entertair,,on,
in addition to lunch Saturday night M
the home of the Knights OF Columbus,
$40 t.as; Grace Street. Members of the
knights of Columbus are keenly alive
to the general desire TO entertain the
men who are lin training. and are cx-
tending to them hospitality on every
OCCASION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
County Nan Under Arr..t.

tha"le3 n. Harris, OF Ilenrico Coun
~. IVES arrested by officers from The
second Precinct Police Station ycster-
vi! IN the charge Of violating. the
prohibition lazy by selling ordcu,
spirits. lie Garo bail for appearance
III Police Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
-! met a little elf man once.
Down where the lilies blow"

with free mind, for the lilies are
right there.
Should these articles appeal to you
as they have TO the writer, simply
send a card TO THE Particular Shop
PEI" care OF The Times Dispatch, and
will tell you where they can be OBJ
tanned. The services Of THE Particu-
lar shopper" are at your disposal with
out charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

All mothers and Interested friends
Of tho Rluos arc asked to meet the
iIluc3 division of the Godmothcrs'
League OF Richmond at 1880 o'clock
Tomorrow night in the Blues Armory
TO hclp in packing sweaters. wooden
socks. and tobacco. which will be ship
ped Saturday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
WOMEN'S MEETINGS.

The monthly meeting Of the boa rd
or managers of the Home Club for
Girls will be held at 3l4 South Third
street this afternoon ut $50 O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

In practically all the declaration;
The same charges of inhuman treat
mont and barbarous conduct is made.
In only one or two instances do the
charges vary. Miss Lucy Burns asserts
mat her clothing was taken from her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

Sold NORTHUMBERLAND,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-01
Mora OF az II. 9. D.

II the High Cost OF Living continues
TO soar slyyward funerals will be
cheap at any price Now milk has
taken another step toward heaven,
where. long ago, as children, we were
told the COW jumped over the moon
We were Just becoming accustomed
20 twelye-cent milk when we have
the rude awakening that it viii be
fourteen cents on and after today.
THIS is bad enough for good milk,
but IL is worse for bad milk, and most
of the milk handed out in bottles
these days Is poor milk. at the great
est cost
That we must grin and bear it, as
we have borne the high cost of beef.
pork. mutton. bread, brooms, bacon,
and everything else, not to mention
-four and sugar. goes without saying.
some Of us can put milk in the lux
ury class and do without it, but what
OF tho babies? They must have milk.
Ii is their life sustenance, and in
many families OF young married seo-
pie there are two babies WHO take the
milk bottle. Can any poor man
stand a higher cost of milk for his
babies than he has been paying?
Hardly. This is where the shoe
pinches.
We can do without coffee, tea and
like ilk. But where is the baby who
can do without milk?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-01
PAY AS Y0U GO.

Merchants in Annapolis have had
get-together meeting. and it has leak
ed out that they are going TO have,
pay-as-you-go system OF business.
1t is good idea To deal on credit
is bad habit most OF US have fallen
into. The time has come when the
merchant cannot AFFORD to give
credit longer than thirty days. and to
this end a number of our local busi-
ness men are sending out announce
ments to their patrons. none Of whom
should take offense.
when a merchant gives his goods
over the counter he lends the GUS
tomer money, and he expects to be
paid back. in due season.
A thirty-day credit is all that any
one should expect. The merchant is
required 60 pay for his goods The
manufacturer must be paid in ten
aavs. and in these stringent times,
he must be paid cash on delivery OF
goods. Where the merchant once got
: tiirty-day credit. and discount for
cash today ne gets neither. and he
IS forced TO bring his customers 70
terms by requiring them TO do busl-
ness on a thirty-day credit basis only,
and to this end eur local merchants
have organized