davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29

Miss Mildred Cook. OF Roanoke. and
Miss Isabelle Miller. OF wythevillc
were the ribbon girls Tho musical
program waa given by Hensel Eckman
and Lettie Trolinger.
Mrs. Miller is the daughter OF the
late Colonel Lewis and Mrs. Davidson
OF Lexington. Va. She graduated as
nurse from tho Union Protestant In
Urinary. OF Baltimore. in 1907. Two
years ago she came to Pulaski as
superintendent of the Pulaski Hospital.
Mr.. Miller is the cashier Of the Pco-
pies Bank OF Pulaski. He is mem-
Der of the Virginia Bankers Associn-
ton. and in 1911 was it's president. and
in his banking association is we'll
known in financial circles. He and
his bride will spend short honeymoon
az Natural Bridge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
Miilcr-Davidson,
hiiCF-DuPloa
Especial to The Times-DisDatc1

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch
PULASKI VA, June oS-A mar
riaEc Of exceptional interest through
out the State was celebrated yesterday
In the Presbyterian Church. when
Miss Susie Dorman Davidson became
the bride Of James william Miller
The ring ceremony was read by Rev.
Carl S. Matthews. The bride was
given in marriage by DR.. w. W. Chaf1in,
and she was attended by Miss Fannie
Davidson. her sister; Misses Dora
Caldwell and Josephine Huffman, of
Roanoke. as bridesmaids. NJ. p. Lands
was best man. The ushers were Allen
7. Eskridse, Jr.. II. L. Trolinger.
e II. Painter and DR.. GRAY langhorne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29

dren have taken Or. Hugh Taylor:
house in Westhampton for tho summer
months and will move out the LIST OF
July to be established for an extended
stay.
Mrs. Hardin Gwathmey Of St Louis
Mo-. has been the recent guest OF rela.
tives In this city en- route to King
William County for an extended stay.
Miss Katharine Valentine OF Rich
mond. who has been the guest Of Mis-.
Elizabeth Tomlin. in Norfolk, has re.
turned to her home here.
Judge and Mrs. Samuel w. vii
liams. OF Wytheville, are at the JEFF
ferson. returning from their honey
moon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
PimpIy Eczema
ItCiled and Burned
Just Like Fire,
Healed by Cuticura

MY skin trouble started on my feet
and later went to both hands. The
breaking out came in pimples that got
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
lOYer-Dnc.

WOODSTOCK. VA. June 2s.-An.
nouncements have been received OF
the marriage Of Major Perry l.. Boyer. OF
and Miss Ethel Shirley Doc. the cere-
mony having taken place June 20 In
the archibishop's palace in Ottawa
Can. Major Boyer is the youngest son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Boyer. Of Wood
stock. and has been i'll the United
states Army for a number of years
he Is now stationed at Fort Sheridan.
I'LL. where they. viii reside
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
SuudH-Bulthis.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Juno as
G. Dewey Sands. of Norfolk. and Miss
Nell Evelyn Balthis. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs French a. Balthis. OF this city.
were married at o'clock this after
noon at the brides homo on East Jef-
ferson Street. the ceremony being per-
formed by DR.. James X. Jolliff. pastor
OF the First Methodist Church. Mrs.
Is. Lee Hawkins. sister OF the bride.
was matron OF honor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sands will mako their home in Char
lottesville
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29

Mason's or E-Z Seal Jars, dozen, 70.
Best Sugar-Cured Hams ....... c7s
Fresh Country Eggs. dosen. $40
Matches. dozen boxes ........... Ss
Tuna Fish. can, 1:c and. .......cO s
boxes Rolled Oats for. c5t
Large New Irish Potatoes. "a pix. use
karo or Boscobel Syrup. can. lie
lib. box Whole Grain Rice .lo<
New Clipped Herrinss. dozen. " Csc
Sliced Bacon. ID. 37e
Good Salt Pork sox
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
Puckett-YounE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. June Is
Henry NJ. Puckett. a member of the
local military company. the Monticello
Guard. and Miss Mary Alma Young.
OF this city. were married at o'clock
last evening in Washington. They re-
turned a: once to tins city. where they
Will spend several days before going
TO visit the groom's relatives in Bed
ford County. Mr.. Pickett expects to
be called into service in the National
Guard next month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
woMEN's MEETINGS.

Miss Kathleen Mallory. corresponding
secretary OF the Woman's Missionary
Union. auxiliary TO Southern Baptist
Convention. will address the Baptist
Woman's Missionary Circle of Rich
mond at tho First Baptist Church this
afternoon at O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29

woolwine. OF Davy. W. Va. Rev. S.
II. Neel. pastor OF the whisncr Me.
mortal Church. performed the cere-
OF the two families. DR.. and Mrs.
Woolwine left for a wedding trip.
and Will make their home at Davy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
wooIwlne-Osterbiud.

BLACKSBURG, VA. June 2s-Mrs
Mary Eakin Osterbind. recently OF
Richmond. was married on Tuesday at
the home here of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John l.. Eakin. to DR.. Charles r.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
DON'T FORGET

The big informal alumni reception to.
night at 8 o'clock. A voluntary con.
tributon will be taken to defray ex.
penses.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
FILM CENSOR FOR
STATE THRU HOUSE
WITH LARGE VOTE
ILLINOIS WILL DO ITS OWN DE-
LETING-cHlEF INSPECTOR TO
GET SALARY OF 3,5oo-AsSIST-
ANTS TO BE NAMED BY CIVIL
SERVICE.

Springfield. Ill, June State cen
sorship of all moving picture films
thru a state censor 10 be appointed
by the department Of registration APP
preached reality last night when the
House passed the Guernsey bill with
105 affirmative votes Representative
Guernsey claims assurance that the
Senate also will pass 1t.
The immediate effect of the new
law, if it becomes one, will be 10
abolish the present Chicago censor.
ship board conducted thru the police
department and centralize all scru-
tiny OF films in a central censorship
bureau 10 be operated out of Spring
field. Section seven of the bill pro-
vides that state permit once granted
shall take the place of any and all
other permits, municipal or other
wise.
The chief censor shall have a sal.
airy Of not more than s3,5e0 and the
sub-censors, about half dozen In
number are supposed to be supplied
by civil service The fee to be charged
at an average OF 200 per week, it is
stated is supposed to pay the cost
OF maintenance of the bureau
The Senate worked for two hours
yesterday morning and quit until
next Tuesday. The House was in
session all day, but transacted no
business OF great moment. The pro-
ceedings did not indicate that the end
of the session was only one week
away
The Chicago traction bills did not
reach the House in time to get on
the calendar so that they could be
referred to committee yesterday. The
women's hours of labor bin was up
for a hearing tonight in the industrial
affairs committee.
The Senate passed the Buck bill
that circumscribes the activities of
solicitors for war relief funds. The
Senate also passed Senator Dunlaps
bill, aimed at slackers.p The bill
provides year in Jail for any man
who cannot show that he has a job.
Senator Turbaugh introduced a new
antihigh schoo. fraternity bill in the
Senate to take the place of the one
vetoed last week by Gov. Lowden.
The new bill answers the constitu-
tional objections that were raised and
provides that school authorities may
take necessary steps to dissolve fra.
ternities.
The House passed the new mothers
pension bill which provides that WON.
EN-. to come within the law, must be
widows OF men who were actual citi.
lens of the state at the time of death
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
UNKNOWN y. S. SHIP
SUNK; SURVIVORS
FIRED ON BY SUBSEA

Paris, June S--An unknown Ameri.
can ship has been sunk by German
submarine in the English channel.
Boats containing survivors were
shelled and sunk.
News Of the destruction Of the ship
and the subsequent attack upon the
survivors was received at a French
port today from survivors of the
French sailing ship Jeanne Gordon.
nier
Tho French sailors were in small
boats, their own ship having been
sunk by L boat when they witness.
ed the torpedoing of the American
vessel.
Both ships were sunk on May 81.
The French sailors suffered great
hardships. but finally managed to
reach Havre. They said they were
so far distant from the American
steamer that they could not distin
guish her name.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
FRAGRANT Wild Flowers.

Readers of the American Botanist
have been trying to decide which is
the most fragrant American wild flow
err, and their opinions on the subject
exhibit remarkable diversity. In New
England the majority give first choice
to the pink a2alea, with the white wa
ter lily second. There are many votes
for the trailing arbutus; but. as the
editor suggests, its fragrance is doubt
less oyercstimated owing to the fact
that it is the earliest fragrant wild
flower Of spring Other candidates for
the first place are the partridge berry.
the common locust, horned bladderwort
tot which John Burroughs says. In a
warm moist atmosphere the odor Is al
most too strong'), yellow jessamine,
spotted wintergreen and some Of the
magnolias.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
LEAD BLAMED FOR
DEATH OF CATTLE

A plague which at first seemed to be
a profound mystery, started among
bunch Of cattle all hefers, belonging
to the Waldorf brothers. They were
pastured south Of Washington road on
the Blackstone farm near Mendoza.
The first death occurred on Saturday
and several more died since. The Wal
doris called local veterinarians and
finally County Adviser |. S. Brooks.
On thorough investigation of the
pasture Mr.. brooks found that the
cause OF the trouble was white lead.
IL seems that recently several loads
OF manure were hauleGt,om town and
spread on the pasture, into which
painters had dumped some paint and
lead skins. Two state veterinarians
from Champaign, Messrs. Rusk and
Eckstein, also investigated the case
and found Mr. Brooks diagnosis cor.
rect One dram OF lead will kill an
animal. The loss to Messrs. Waldorf
Is quite severe, as the animals are all
purebred Herefords, and there Is no
telling how many more may die.
All precautions are being taken I'd
prevent trouble In the future. The
lead scraps have been picked out of
the manure az much as possible and II
win be plowed under az deep az pos
sible.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
HEBRASKA'S CONvICTS
MAY GO TO THE FRONT
They Are to Be Drilled In Tactics
by the Warden In the State
Penitentiary.

Lincoln. Neb.-The state penitentiary
Is to be turned into military garrison
FOR part of each day, and the states
prisoners will become soldiers If nee.
essary. Warden Fenton has decided
on military drill for practically all the
convicts as soon as sham wooden guns
can be made Prison Secretary O'Con.
nell, n member Of the First Nebraska
regiment in the Spanish American war
will be drillmaster in chief.
Should the war with Germany reach
such stage as to become a drain on
the citizens Of the country Warden
Fenton believes the younger prison In.
mates may be called to the front. He
says he is adopting the military drill
as one of preparedness.
The warden will himself take the
training with his charges, aud if the
convicts are summoned to war he will
offer his services. He is popular with
the men, ana they say they would want
no better leader. Many have expressed
their eagerness to enlist-three-quar.
tiers OF them-the prison authorities
say. There are about twenty former
soldiers and sailors in the prison, and
these are expected to act as aids to
Secretary O'Connell in teaching the
war game. The warden says he will
see to it that the men lack nothing in
knowledge.
He has issued a call to the three
cooks in the prison that they show
their patriotism by complying with the
request of President Wilson with re-
spect to wasting Of foods. The peni.
Tertiary farm Is to be enlarged mate.
rally.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
Through Customers Glasses.

How much experience have you had
behind the counter?" asked an electric
shop manager Of a young man who had
Just applied for job as Il retail clerk.
None" admitted the applicant, but
I've had heap Of experience as Gus
TONER"
The ability to put on the customers
glasses and see windows, cases and
prices from the buying side Of the coun-
ter is an asset that cannot be too highly
valued. Every electric store salesman
is also a buyer. He must purchase
clothing, neckties and shoes. The cleo
trical man who can remember how 9th
er statesmen and clerks showed him
their merchandise IN way that invited
his interest and encouraged him to buy
and who can apply these methods in his
own everyday selling is the man who
will contribute to the building OF a
clientele Of satisfied patrons for his
store.-Electrica Merchandising.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
RIVER ONLY INCH
FROM STATE PARK;
c., 0. & P. PATHWAY

Continued rains of the last week
sent the Illinois river out OF its
banks during the night, and today a
score or more gardeners are fearing
their potato patches in the bottoms
will be inundated.
According to employees of the power
house, the river has risen several
feet during the last twenty-four hours.
West of Ottawa, the water, which
10 over the bottoms Is within few
inches OF covering the walk which
leads from the interurban station to
the Starved Rock landing
The damage in Peru will amount
to considerable, as many residents
have plots planted in potatoes, and
these are now within few inches of
being under water.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
POOLING WAR KNOWLEDGE.

Il is said that the French and Brit
ish missions that recently visited TINS
country, brought with them forty
packing cases full of models and draw,
iugs Of their most effective war de-
vices. These represented the mature
results of the application of the best
scientific minds of all the allied ma
lions to the problems of modern war
fare. Nearly all of them are new
in whole or in part. All have stood
the test OF war as it is fought today.
Every phase of the fighting is covered
in those secret models and plans.
{ The whole outfit was turned over
to the United States government Tor
the information and equipment of our
own forces. We shall thus reap the
benefit of all the improvements work
Cu Qui III tHC Nhh "
years in guns and artillery methods,
In war planes and wireless and field
telephones, in trench-construction, in
protection against poison gas, in sub
marine destroyers and all the rest.
The advantage Of possessing this
storehouse Of practical military
knowledge is incalculable. 1t puts us
Immediately on par with the nations
that have won their scientific tri.
umphs thru long and bitter expert,
ence. And because we come TO the
struggle with full strength and re-
sources, we should soon be in a bet
ter position 'cr wagne effective war
than any of the other beiligerents.
We, of course, are likewise giving
our allies everything of value we
possess to promote the common cause.
The scientific contribution amounts to
little as yet, but If our native inven.
tiveness has not vanished we shall
soon be more than holding cur own
with Europe's war-scientsts.
In this matter as in SO many 9th
ers, we are being taught an impressive
lesson in cooperation. individuals
making valuable discoveries. give
them freely to their country, AID theil
country gives them freely to the coun
tries associated with 1t in the great
enterprise of battling to save civil
zaticn
And when the fight is won, shall we
return to the selfish exploitation of
scientific inventions by individuals
and single nations? Or will the ma
tions pool their discoveries, as they
are now doing for the benefit of all
mankind, thereby promoting the civ
ilization they are now fighting for?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
Huttlnu Into D;sie.

In Farm and Fircside we readi "A
sheep authority Of nation wide reputa-
tlon says, Were the rough idle lands
In only three southern states stocked
with goats that territory would fur
nish sufficient leather to supply the de.
mand Of the United States Add to
thip the meat and mohair when would
be produced as combination products,
for all OF which the world markets are
eagerly clamoring, then it would seem
to be the best Of economic prudence to
allow his goatship to butt Into Dixie"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
HERO MINUS LEG AND ARM
SAVES GIRL, WINS A BRIDE
Manned Expert Swimmer Snatehss
Mia King From the Surf.

New York.-The loss OF his left arm
and left leg did not prevent Ludger
Gagne. Jr.. OF 20 Wesland avenue
Boston, from being an expert swim
mer or from saving Miss Louise King
Of % Salem street, Winchester. Mass,
from drowning at Revere Beach last
summer and eventually winning her for
his bride
When twelve years old, just half his
present age, Gagne's swimming and
diving records were considered marvel.
Gus. Then he fell beneath the wheels
OF a train and lost leg and an arm.
After his Wounds had healed and al
though Boston harbor was full OF
whltecaps and storm signals were set
he swain without trouble TO Boston
light, six miles out
Gagne was talking TO life guard at
Revere Beach last summer when cries
for help came from the water. A girl
was struggling a considerable distance
from shore. Gagne reached the girl
first. She was Miss King.
Gaene and Miss King became ell
gagged. Her parents favored the match,
but advised the young couple 10 wait
until Louise was twenty-one. They
vetoed the suggestion, however, and
We're married by Deputy City Clerk
Cruise in the municipal building chap.
el, this city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished to
the Free Trader-Journal by w. l..
Etnyre, member Chicago Board of
Trade, Moloney Building. Phone 1O4l.
Correspondent Lamson Bros. & Co.,
Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
BOARDING IS UNPATRI0TIC.
Boston Man Says Those Who Lay Up
Food Are Traitors.

Boston.-Henry b. Endcott. execu-
tive manager OF the Massachusetts
committee on public safety, ISSUED Il
statement asserting that the person
who boarded money and large guam.
titles Of provisions for an indefinite
period SHOULD be pointed out as a
traitor to his country aud to his fellow
men"
Certainly nothing could be further
from patriotism or helpfulness to other
people" he said, than for set of men
who have money and credit to seltishly
purchase an unusual amount Of sup
plies for themselves and by so doing
inlet upon their less wealthy neigh
bors the burden Of unnecessarily high
prices
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
VILLAGE Life In China.

Chinese village life is essentially
democratic, almost communisitc. There
are not today--have not been for cen
turies--feudal lords or even great land
lords. 1t Is n country Of peasant pro
prietors, clan government with practi-
cally all the men OF middle age and
over in Il community having equal voice
and authority IN local affairs. with land
split up smaller and more equally than
IN any other country IN the word.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
Food Grown AIonq Railroads,

Durham, n. G. - Vegetable gardens
bordering the railroad tracks Is Il new
1dea In North Carolina to add to Amer
ica's food supply in the world war The
Durham and Southern railway, owned
principally by the Dukes. wealthy New
York tobacconists, has offered Its right
OF way for planting. 1t has further
more offered free seed to encourage the
growers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
GENERAL PERSH|NG
PORTRAIT FREE!

Along with every copy of next sun
days Chicago Herald will be given
away absolutely free rs supplement
Il beautiful portrait. size ski inches;
very suitable for framing, Of General
John }. Pershing, commander OF the
American troops in France. The por.
trait is striking likeness Of the IA
nous general and Ia one tina. every
ono will want Make sure of securing
yours by ordering your copy of next
Sundays Chicago Herald from your
newsdealcr today order It right now.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08

) FINDS WEDDING RING
LOST FOR SEVEN YEARS

+ Wilmington, Del. -- It Is not I.
i only the proverbial bad penny \
Il that frequently turns up. rs is 4
r proved by the case OF a long lost 4
's' wedding ring. Seven years ago 1
Il Mrs Frank Carey Of 1902 Gilpin !
Il avenue lost her wedding ring IN 1
u the yard Of the house IN which !.
IL she was then living. Recently i
'l' 1t was returned to her by the !.
IL present occupant Of the house. !
+ who discovered It while planting :.
Il flowers. I
!. :,
=, -. 4. 4. Il 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
Open. High. Low. Clio
Ottawa Cash Grain,

Corn--No white, $l.62; No.
yellow 81 SO; No. 3 mixed. $l.G2.
Oats No. white, Gle.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21

Nellie Fogg, of Detroit, was in Yale
the first of the week visiting relatives
and friends.
Florence Pierce, former kindergarten
teacher in Yale, the past year located
at Alpena, spent few days the first of
the week with Yale friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Prentiss, of Detroit,
autoed to Yale on Saturday last and
were guests at the Presbyterian manse.
Rev. Prentiss preached both morning
and evening in the Presbyterian church.
All enjoyed his sermons.
Elder Charles attended the Second
District Sunday School Convention at
East Greenwood on Wednesday and
took part in the program. The largest
number of people that ever attended
one of these conventions was present.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-21
Cleaning.


| have taken over the Dry
Cleaning outfit recently opera
ted by Charles Cavanagh and
am prepared to do work in this
line in a satisfactory manner.
If you have clothes or garments
needing to be cleaned or press
ed bring them to me. Prices
reasonable. AT residence on
North street, Yale.
ROY PHILLIPS
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-28

| ice of the Southern Pacific Company
and predicts a great future for Ash
land as a tourist center. They said
they have never spent more pleas.
ant week anywhere than the past
week in Ashland. They expect to
return next year and take cottage
for the season.
As a feature of last nights Vining
Theatre program, at which the Red
Cross shared in the receipts, the
Honor Guard girls acting as ushers,
Mrs. Perry L. Ashcraft, Jr., pleased
greatly by singing vocal solo, THE
Nightengale," accompanied by Harry
Rosen at the piano. Mr.. Rosen, by
the way, accompanied the entire pic
ture in a most sympathetic manner.
He has completely captivated the Vim
ing audiences with his movie"
music.
Chester Stevenson motored over to
Copco yesterday, and says there are
800 men at work there and 700 peo-
pie in the town. They would not let
him take pictures of the immense
construction work.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-28
William De Morqan.

In spite of himself William De Nor
gan became famous He deliberately
violated all the rules made for the
guidance of nOvelists who seek to be-
come popular. None Of his novels was
addressed to the greater public that is
avid for the latest thing OF the moment
In fiction, but nevertheless they reach
ed that public. He was a law unto
himself in the novels that he wrote
during his marvellous career that span
ned only ten years. 1t is doubtful If
in English literature or in any other
can be found writer whose life and
literary career are comparable to his.
He was an old man when the world Of
readers came to know him, and his age
was an asset toward celebrity. At
seventy he was hailed as eagerly as
Kipling was hailed at twenty, and in
his way he was no less prodigy than
the younger writer.-BOOkman