davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
BIG STONE GAP

SpsCI|l L. nc itfUsS- plSl'il ten
Elt; STONt: GAP, VA. March 5.-Mr
ana Mrs John Rose. Of Jackson, Ohio.
arrived IN tn. Gap last week On visit
70 VI. Roses brother. Mayor w. :
Rose
James W Fox ~ New Y"rk. i
spending a few Gays III tn. cap this
week.
Mr. and Mrs : /. Gunury. II stone
"a. were quests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.
TnEsart ia tn. Gap Oh sunday after
noon.
y J. Prescott, aud !. w, chii;lcy
spent fcw days last week in Louis
VILE and Frankfort. Ky. OF business,
Mrs. j. w. Kelly spent f." day
q, WIS. las; w"en visiting her moth
er. Mrs g. +. i'lanary.
Miss Mary Ramsey was called 10
Pennsylvania last wc"k on account OF
tho death OF her bro,he".
Mrs. {. q Duff. Mrs. J.. NJ Young
ana Mrs. George Hoehuek notored
down from Stou.aa and spout tcw
hours in town OIL Thursday.
=. a. Palmer. ~ ,:-tc tttN. MAS a
business visitor ~ town last Satur-
daN.
William T. Van Tel, has accepted a
position III drug store in Richmond.
for which place he Will leave ;his
ago for Richmond. where She has b"en
visiting her parents.
W. e.. Gilmer has leased the Hart
sock Hotel. At coeburn. and viii leave
soon u t, Re up the management.
Robert lnSle. Of Hazard. Ky, spant
saturday :,nd sunday ia town with
friends
MISS Tassar,. who has ben spend
ing several weeks ~ the cap VISITING
her sistcr-in-l Mrs NJ l.. T.gIIr.,
,nd Mrs. ~ Foster. returned on Frj-
day morning TO her home in N"rihum-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

Thursday for Atlanta. ia. expecting
10 make their home there in the flu
turc.
William IL. Sncad. -. -. Mart;rccor,
w. u. Montgomery AMI T. j. Wciia nd
have returned from a ten days stay
IN New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-20

member of very delightful house party given by Mrs. L. W. Baldwin of Jack soliville. Fla.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Burn and two sons, Harry, Jr., and Duncan will leave early next month for Mentone, where they will spend two weeks
 MT. and Mrs Daniel Price, who are the guests of relatives in Indiana, will return home early in August, and will be at home at their bungalow at Owen ton.
 Friends of Miss Moro Burruss, who was recently operat ted upon for appendi- citis, at St. Vincent's hospital, will be pleased to learn of her improvement
 Mrs w. P. Allen and daughters Miss Mary Allen and Miss Dorothy Allen, are spending two weeks in Augusta, Ga, with Mrs. Aliens daughter, Mrs. L. R. Evans.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Cherry, who have been in the city for the past few days, where they had their young son at St. Vincent's hospital, have returned to their home at Albany, and their friends will be glad to learn that the little boy is improving.
 Mrs. c. S. Hilton is the guest of friends at Oxford.
 Mrs. M. R. Engel and Miss Bertha En- gel and Miss Rosalee Engel left yes terday for Wrightsville Beach. En route they will stop in Atlanta to visit Mr. Irving William Engel at Fort McPher- son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-20
RANDOM NOTES

The many friends of Mrs. Mable Pow CTS Taylor of Greensboro will regret to learn that she is quite ill at Grace hos pital, Richmond, Va.
 Mrs. Taylor has been in New York for the past year studying music and was returning home when she was taken i'll on the train and stopped at Richmond, where she was carried to the hospital and underwent an operation. She is do- ing as well as could be expected, but will be in Richmond a couple of weeks longer
 Mrs. Taylors mother Mrs. E. A. Pow CTS, and little son, Powers Taylor, are in the city the guests of Dr. and Mrs L. A. Crumly where they will remain until Mrs. Taylor is able to join them
 Mrs. Jesse Lewis and Miss Marguerite Lewis will be among the Birmingham people who will spend the weekend in Atlanta.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Thomas are spending sometime at Grove Park inn, Asheville, N. c.
 Mrs. c. A. Tyson and her daughter, Miss Ella Smith. are at Atlantic City
 Mrs. w. J. Cameron, who has been the guest of her daughter Mrs. Yates Fai- son, and Dr. Edison, in Charlotte, N. C., has returned home
 Mrs. John B. Cox will leave next week for Mississippi to viist relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Vernon Long and their daughter Mrs. John Francis Byrne of New York, and Mrs. A. A. Adams will leave soon for Warm Springs, where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-20
THE HOUSEHOLD EDITED By ANNE RITTENHOUsE
YOUR SUPPLY OF LINENS

Midsummer is a good time to replenish your supply of household linens, if you are where you can go to the linen shops. For they ar never crowded at this sea- son of the year and, moreover, there are some very good bargains to be had now for the seeking.
 Linen. of course, is going up in price all the time and nobody knows just what it's position will be by next winter. But with linen, as with all other commodities, it is more patriotic to buy only what you need than to horde away supplies now because of the fear that they will go in price later on. We must all of us stand together to bear the rise in prices that is constantly increasing.
 One of the smart shops shows table linen with a big lozenge or disc in satin weave as it's only pattern. This linen is embroidered with a single initial in crcular form to correspond with the lozenge.
 It is very interesting to work out monograms and letters that correspond with the various patterns in table linen and it is not difficult, usually, to find some letter that harmonizes with the pattern
 Another smart way of embrodering ta- ble linen is to enclose the initial In a little embroidered frame-a diamond or rectangle, or some other shape worked in plain over and over stitch. Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper
 Syndicate)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-20
Ole Miss, CT Teller ought nevah ter Threaten ter Kiss CT Gal unless he meks Good, kaze mos wimmin folks hates CT Buffer! Yassum!

other war work I should like to re- flute the accusation made by "a recent visitor to the southern states, himself a southerner of long descent whom l judge is one of those professional south erners' we meet so often in the north whose fathers deserted the south when she needed help most in reconstruction days to make his fortunes among the yankees.
 "All American women, l know, would rather have peace with honor, as well as the women of other nations-but l don't think that anyone can ever ac- cuse southern women Of lack or interest in patriotism or unwillingness to sacrifice their all for the cause Of liberty and righteousness.
 q boldly challenge this Once They Were Different for I know what the southern women are doing a this time, and it is my belief that this Profes- sional Southerner must have visited a very woody, wayback, part Of the south to have made such statements as he mas done in the enclosed misrepresentation of his counrywomen."
 It is a significant answer that tnls loyal, whole-hearted, southern woman has given to that one whom she very aptly terms "Professional Southerner; clear, noble and courageous, expressive of elevated and patriotic ideas and lit tie more need be said, except that every southern woman in this fair land of ours voices her sentiments and indignantly resents the misrepresentation.
 Once they were different Is indeed to misunderstood our southern women; it is also to pay very little consideration to the sorrows without end which they are silently enduring from the humblest, up to those who were most happily slt- uated and the greatest favorites of for tune, before the red hand of war was imminent.
 If sProfessional Southerner'' will drop into almost any home in the south just now and see the vacant chairs and the vacant places at meal time, and see the mothers and sisters and wives who have given their men to join the army, their hearts wrung with sorrow at parting with their loved ones yet not breeding or mournful over their departure when they must face death for their country but strong and brave and doing their bit'' whatever it may be- Froeing gar den knitting "comfort" for the sailor soldiers, learning Red Cross work. en- gagged in the conservation of food or anything so that they may be of service he would undoubtedly retract his msrep- resenting statements.
 Professional Southerner'' must belong to a peculiar scion of southern chivalry to thus malign "his own people, as he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-20
American Fleet to Visit
 Capital of Argentina

Washington. July l9-The visit to Buenos Aires of the American naval squadron now in South Atlantic waters, will be made within a few days Secre- tary Daniels today formally announced the acceptance of Argentina invitation, which came While the squadron was vis- ting other South American countries
 Admiral Caperton was instructed to pay the visit at his convenience and it Is believed here the call may do much to remove some of the slight strain that has been created between the two coun- tries by Argentina's s apparent reluctance Ito join Brazil in her stand against Ger many's methods of war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-20
News of Society and |AcGivii&G of Women
 By

been invited for Saturday afternoon to meet her guests.
 The following invitations have been sent to friends: MT. and Mrs, Samuel Leander Crook request the honor of, your presence at the marriage of their daugh- ter, Margaret, to MT Edward Mallory Almond, lieutenant United States army at o'clock in the afternoon, the Ala bama, Anniston."
 A wedding of interest to many friends is that of Serg. Charles E. Rus sell of the ambulance company Ala bama National Guard. and Miss Grady Bynum, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. W. R. Bynum of this city, which took place Sunday afternoon in Montgom- cry, where the groom is stationed and where the young bride was visiting as the guest of Capt and Mrs. Robert Ashworth. The ceremony was Wit messed by only few friends. The bride is a lovely young woman and has a host of friends who will be surprised to learn of her marriage. The groom until he joined the army, was con nected with The Age-Herald and has many friends.
 Miss Mildred Badham entertained at q AdHSltSOIlf anu SWlUlfntDR party ECS- terday at the Roebuck club compli- menting Miss Frances Hunt of Indian- apolis, Ind, the guest of Miss Kath- crime Mccormack. The table was most attractive, being centered with bas- ket filled with pink roses and the guests were Miss Hunt Miss McCor- mack, Miss Orline Perkins. Miss Will lie Mae Brandon, Miss Josephine John ston, Miss Alice Bowie, Miss Marguer- -. of Memphis Miss Jordon Prince and Miss Margaret Nelson.
 MT. and Mrs. John Tillman enter tained at a dancing and buffet sup per last evening at their home on Highland avenue complimenting their lovely young daughter and Miss Mary Crawford of Memphis, who is her guest, and Miss Katherine Morrow, who has recently returned from visit to friends in Virginia. The house. which is beautifully suited for enter taining, was thrown open and adorned with quantities of summer flowers and late in the evening a course buffet supper was served to about 75 of the younger society set.
 Miss Ollie Davis entertained at cards yesterday at her home al Norwood, compllmentlng MISS Ruth Humphrey or Evansville Ga, the guest of Miss Ruth McNeall and Miss Lila Thomas anG Miss Margaret Varnedoe of Georgia, the guest of Miss Madeline Thomas.
 The national colors were used in the decorations and the score prize was a cut perfume bottle. The guests were Ruth Humphrey. Margaret Varnedoe, Lila Thomas. Rosamond Mills, Frances and Margaret Moore, Alice and Betty Mcdonald, Dorothy Vernon, Katherins Wynn. Mary Alice and Lillian Jenkins, Eva Boytt Elizabeth Bates. Linda Bell and Louise Heacock. Mildred Tarrant Miss Sadie Tillman of Georgia and Miss Ruth McNeall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-20
Professional Southerner," Who Misrepresents the
 Affectonately Calls "Hs Own People" Taken to Task

"affectionately" calls us, although he is observed to himself a southerner or lcng descent;' if he were like the men of the south of long descent whom we
 in this particular part of the country know, he would not have burst into ut terances against his countrywomen, even though such things were true Cwnlch they never could bel, but instead ne would have protected them and found Tn his big masculine nature a little more tenderness for those who suffer (often sently) and not have tried to over whelm them with an apostrophe so fun- damentally unjust.
 The women of the south thus maligned would like to know what section of the country "Professional Southerner' has recently visited; certainly not anywhere near Alabama, for if he should come here he would find that the same loyal attitude of the women of the south exists now that existed ''in other days; and that there is absolutely no excuse for his accusation that "they (the women of the south) are characterized by a seem ingly complete lack of information. as to the facts of the war" sa
 Southern women do not make sacrifices ignorantly-they do not give up their loved ones-~outhern mothers, their sons, southern wives. their husbands. southern sisters, their brothers, without knowing what they are giving them up for, and certainly the noble spirit which has manifested itself in the generous con- tribution they have made of those near est and dearest to them in this great world war and the daily work they are doing in every line shows very plainly that they are not ignorant "as to the facts of the war"
 No, the women of the south are not ignorant ds 1t necessary to say it? "as to the facts about the war" they know only too well what the facts are: what the horrors Of war are; they bleed with all the wounds of their countrymen; they live in . long agony: they know the last stages of self-sacrifice, but they accept all, in order that they may have their share in the establishment of right. How can anyone fail to under stand this, least of all "a southerner of long descent?" Yet in spite of all this the women of the south do not desire peace; however dreadful the cup may be, they will drink it to the last drop, just as they did in days gone by, and they resent Professional Southerner's' mis- representa- tion of their ignorance, their indifference and their pacifism when the independnce of thir country is threat cred, and they are giving their all intt "doing their bit" for it's salvationl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-20
DRESS AND SUGGESTIONS ANNE pisn,uor.r FOR WOMEN
Ky ANNE RITTENHoUSE

The Tendency Toward High Collars on Blouses and Frocks Is Not Con- fined to France, as Smart Women Are Appearing in Them in This Country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-20

.CF j NTuV TIUITUI OI
 G Sters- Mrs. H. c. Abell of New :. Ir'K, and Mrs Richard Dexter Jr., Of ldcntgomery. The tea table was adorned with American Beauty roses, and was presided over by Miss Edith Orr and
 Miss Gustrine Miner. A number of friends called during the afternoon to meet these charming visitors Another group of Mrs. Miners friends have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-20

they will be the guests of friends. Later MT. and Mrs. Long will go to Brevard, N. C., and Mrs. Byrne will go to her summer home on Long Island to join Mr. Byrne.
 Among the out-of- town guests for the marriage of Miss Margaret Cameron and MT. Frank Edward Spain will be MT. and Mrs. Milton Smith, Jr., of Louisville Ky; Mir and Mrs. Ralph Faulkner of Montgomery, MT. and Mrs Fred Riley of Geneva, Miss Marguerite Beasley of Louisville. Ky. Miss Eula Pinson of East Lake has returned from visit to friends in Ari- zona.
 Mrs. Sarah J. Smith of Atlanta is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. b. Chichester, on South Eleventh avenue.
 Miss Vallie Young White left yes terday for New York. where she will spend several weeks. She was accom- dell of Columbus. Miss. During thelr stay they will visit Cadet Hugh Wad- dell at West Point and MT. Marsden Waddell in Pittsburg Before returning home they will also spend sometime at Cleveland and Cincinnati.
 
 MT. and Mrs Rolla E. Beck left ] few days ago for Richmond, Ind, where they will visit MT Beck's rela- tives.
 The Chestnut Hill Red Cross unit will meet this morning at 10 o'clock with Mrs. R. c. Lees on Thirty-first street.
 MT. and Mrs Carr L. Mccormack of Newcastle have named their little son Carr Lichcenstadt, Jr
 J. M. Gibson and family left yesterday for an auto trip to Columbus O., via Chattanooga, Nashville, Louisville and Cincinnati.
 Mrs Maxie Pepperman and Miss Maxie Pepperman of Montgomery are the guests of friends and relatives in the city.
 Mrs. Iide will leave this week for Tuscaloosa, where she will be the guest of her daugNter, Mrs. Walter Ryan and MT. Ryan.
 Miss Charlotte Nadler. who has spent the past few days in the city, has re- turned to her home at Gadsden
  Mrs. Thomas Pound and Miss Lizzie Lee Pound have gone to the mountains of North Carolina for the summer. Miss Eleanor Wilcox, who is the guest of Miss Hattie Cullom, will leave today for Montgomery, where she will join her mother. Mrs. Cecil Wilcox. who is the guest of her sister, Mrs C. C. Calf Miss Annie Major. who is the guest o1 Miss Fannie Lee Cobb at her home in Vernon, will return home this week Dr. and Mrs. George Stubbs will leave early next week for Boston, where they will spend several weeks. Mrs. Ector H. Smith, who has been the guest of friends in Kentucky has returned home. Mrs. ]. w. Stiles and Miss Mary Stile. will return home this week from vis to Atlantic Beach. Mrs C, $. Simmons is spending some time at the Colonial hotel, Mount Glenn ems, Mich.
 Miss Mary Hewett has returned iron Atlantic Beach, Fla. where she was {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Rev. S K. Gamble will lecture this evening at o'clock at the Trinity Methodist church, Highland avenue and Thirty-first street His subject will be Korea"
 There will be a meeting of the Wy lam Red Cross unit No. B this morn- ing at o'clock at the Vivian kinder garten
 There will be a meeting of Red Cross unit No. 1 of Woodlawn this morning at 10 o'clock at the Woodlawn city hall.
 Red Cross unit No. of Woodlawn will meet this afternoon at o'clock at Grace church rectory with Mrs Will Hams on Fifty-ninth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-20
FRE:CKL.ES

Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
 Ugly Spots
 There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freclSles. al the prescription othine-double strength---i5 guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
 Simply get an ounce of othine-double strength-from any druggist and ap- ply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while tirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to. completely clear the skin and gain beautiful clear com pleXion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength othine a this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-21
U Are Capable
- - -


Notice E hereby given to all per
Eoas Interested. that the council Of
the osT Of Rock Island. ILL.,. having
ordered .le paving with brick Of Fifth
avenue from the east line of Thirteenth
street tr t5a west line Of Seventeenth
street. and the ordinance for the same
bst1E an file Us the Office OF the city
clerk of said city, and said city having
applied .e saa county court OF Rock
Island county, Illinois. for an assess
me1- o5 lla cost Of said Improvement
according to frontage said assessment
being payable 5n nine Miscellaneous
each bearing interest at the rate of FIVE
per CEN. per auuuu. and am assess
ua1- therefore having been made and
Fg-araa3 t1 said court. the final hear
ing thereon viii DE had On the fourth
cay 81 April A. IT,. 1917 81 tha hour
ot 8 o'clock B. u- or zs soon there
si5ar IS the business of the court wiz
permit
al persons desiring may file ob5ec-
tons in said court. before said day,
EGd may appear CH the hearing and
make their defense.
Dated Rock Island, ILL.,. March 1917.
WILLIAM A. NORRIS.
QEcsr appointed t1 make easmeut
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-21

-Be.5eFe SIZE, Z Enjoy MY Meals to
Lla Limit to Fear Of Consequences,
hliber- n hile / Have StHart's Dys-
eepsa Iabiejs 80 Fall Back pom
4. Enl w.I5 eat Stuart's Dyspepsia.
Fable. AFTER each meal and one just
asso-a you nr to bed. you viii learn
&Aal there IS Ep harm in your meals
Aae reason is clearly plain Your
system lacks tha proper digestive
345-es rs make your meals easily 6i-
hsa-5 @.larE's Dyspepsia Tablets
she she stomach and other organs Of
gag digestive apparatus the where
#l.aa. .a digest food.
gee 5#e box from any drug store
sal 1-s taau. or send me coupon for
grea t-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-21
BE Better Looking axe
Olive Tablets

If vcar skin is yclIow-co-nplezjo
Ballfd-touruc coated-appetlte poor
YOU have bad taste in your mouth-a
lazy. uo-good fcelIng-you should take
Olive Tablets
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets sab
stitutc for calomet-were prepared by
DR. Edwards after II years Of study
with his patients.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive OIL You wjll know them by their
olive color.
To have O clear, pink skin, bright eyes
no pimples. a feeling OF buoyaucy Like
childhood days Eau must get at the cause
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calouel-yet have
no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcome con
s-lpaaon. That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at Zoe and Csc per
box All druggists 7 axe one or two
nightly and NOTE the pleasing results
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-21
SACERIS HANDED
II YEARS IN PEN
Moline ForEer Who Conducted Own
Case Found Guilty By Jury Under
HabEuaI Criminal Act.
IS THE sECOND TIME CONYICTED
Attempt tn Alter His Appearance in
Order to Prevent Identification is
Complete Failure.

Dutton Sager's attempt 20 alter his
appearance by the growing Of q mus
tache and stdeburus.' in order 10 pre-
vent Identification bv his victims. com
p}etelv failed in circuit court yester-
day afternoon when MolEne's prize
forger was found guilty by q jury un-
der the habituaI criminal act. which
means that he viii get 2 fixed term o.
"a years in the state pen{teu1iary at
Joliet
The Jury got the case at 40 In the
afternoon and at S returned into court,
finding the defendant guilty as CharE-
cd in the indictment and fixing his age
al 50. and in addition found that he
had been convicted Of robbery in the
Carroll county circuit court, March 3.
1904. which makes him q habituaI
criminal
Eleven indictments were returned
against SaEer- one charging forgery
and the rest confidence game. He was
convicted Of using the name Of r. ~
Horst on a bum check for S2285.
which he passed on John Swanson.
Moline. Nov rs. 1915 He bought a
pair Of $3.50 shoes and was given
&1S.55 tn change SaEer refused to ac-
Cept the services of counsel and de
Cided to conduct his own case. and the
manner I'm which he went at # showed
that he had more or less familiarity
with court procedure i'm the past He
spent the most Of his time i'm the trial
kidding" the witnesses and attempt
ing TO show that he was somebody
else and not the check man who vic
timized so many Moline merchants.
Martin on Trial
George Martin. who is charged with
second ofense burglary and larceny.
is now on trial tn circuit court He is
alleged 10 have broken into the home
Of Davora ~. Simonson, Sept .. 1916.
and flo have taken various articles 0f
ieweI-y and other property. part ot
which was found on him when search
ed I- iz claimed by the state that
Martin was sent to the Ohio state
penitenIary from Ross county. Ohio
on Oct + s. 1919. lie Is being defend
ed by n. 3 Schroeder and J. Hays
Britton. appointed by the court.
The jury selected 10 hear the case
is composed of Henry StanEei John
Hedbarz. William Ackermal. Rock IS
land Thomas Hayes, Robert Miller
EdginFEon. l.. q MaE6e5d Moline
/ Phil pinEsIdafu. J~-. South Rock is
land. Charles T. Stewart, Canoe
. Creek: August Struss. yuma. c. p
EMS VIII Haner. South Moline. and
W e. Potter, East Moline.