davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-17
@enGi6n papisto.

8ietarista, maalisf. 81 p:nG. 80.
observation-disclosures iGienen pappi
Yopoap In alotteesta on milobostet.
III oifeausfoiien, fanianApaltaiien pa
piston liitto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-17
SameenfsrSn sappaIaiientuaalisia

iai %eniimmdiiellG paaIiiiialla ollut
northumberland IN. t. fdp-
p~alainen 6. 6. SanfaIa 1876, 81
maioen firffoberrm apulainen 6. 6.
Boprp 175 ia SpbGmaan firffoberra
8. 81. Siioiamaa 406 ddntd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
it, Grandmothcr's Recipe To Bring
Iiack Color and Liistre
To Hair.

That beautiful even shade of dalh.
glossy hair can only ~, had hy brew
ug mixture of Sage Tca and sill
phur Your hair is your charm, II
makes or mars. the face When il
fades turns gray or stteaked Just an
application or two Of Sage and Sui
phur enhances It's appearance a hun
GTcdfold.
Don't bother to prepare the m,A-
ture, you can get this famous old
veclpe, improved by the addition If
other ingredients. for 50 cents a large
bottle all ready for use II IS called
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur COM
pound, This can always he depend
cd upon To bring back TIA. natural
color and iustre OF your hair
Every body uses "Wyeth'S" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now. because It
datkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell 1t has been applied
You simply dampen a sponge nr soft
brush with II and draw this through
the hair taking one small strand at
a time: by morning the gray hair has
disappeared. and after another appl,-
cation 1t becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy ana lustrous This
reddy-to-use preparation is a delight
ful toilet requisite for those who de-
sire dark hair and youthful appear
ance, It is not Intended for tho cure.
mitigation or prevention Of disease
ADV -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

dent. the other officers being: vice.
president, Dean Keller, Of WeSthamp-
ton college: secretary. Miss Louise
Baldwin; treasurer, Miss Celeste An
derson.
Concerning the SCOTS.
Judge Carter Scott and son, Dolly
Blair Scott. OF Richmond; Messrs.
Taylor Scott Keith and J. A. c. Keith,
Jr.. OF Warrenton were the recent
guests OF DR.. and Mrs. L. Il. Hardin
in Washington. Master Dolly" Blair
Scott. who Is an officer in the Rich
mond camp of Boy Scouts, took part
In the inaugural parade.
Concerning the Langhorncs.
Chiswell d. Langhorne and Mrs.
Harry LAnghorne. who have been
spending a short while at Misft,'
their country place in Albemarie coun-
~. spent short time in Charlottes-
vile this week, en- route to their home
in Richmond.
At the Art Club.
Mrs. N. f. d. Bailey. formerly of
England. but now residing in Rich
mond, will talk on Architecture of
English Towns and Country Places"
at the Art Club of Richmond Tues
day afternoon at 4;30 o'clock. Stere-
opticon views will illustrate her :alk.
Mrs. Bailey will start her audience at
Greenwich ana will take up TIC ia
nous and beautiful castles and land
marks In other towns and citieS IN
Guiding London.
Mrs. George Bull VIII he chair man
of the afternoon. Mrs. T. T.. Moff'tt
will pour tea. Misses Eliza beth Var
wick, Nora Stratton. Avis Smith. Nir-
ginia Page, Virginia Jahnks and Nary
Freeman will serve.
A. Tho womap'e (1ub
Dr. Emile Watts Mcyea. president
of Sweet Briar college. and one of the
most distinguished women In this sec
ton of the country, will speak on
Woman and Democracy" at the Wo-
mans club Monday afternoon al 1880
o'clock. Mrs. Herbert Worth jack
son. with whom Dr. McVen will; stay,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

Hudson. after a weeks visit to her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Palmer,
41o West Franklin street.
W. W. Clements has returned to
Richmond. after spending few DAYS
with relatives in Charlottesville.
Mrs. J. X Dickinson, of scottsviiie,
ia undergoing treatment in st. Eliza
bcth's hospital.
Miss Clara Peck has returned from
a few days stay with Mrs. G.. i. Car
ter in Louisa.
Bob Hawkins of Roanoke, is With
friends in Richmond.
Mrs f.. T. Moffitt and her grand
son. Samuel Jackson, small son of MIR.
1914 West Franklin street, returned to
Richmond yesterday from Washing
ton. where Mrs Mofftt was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. A. w. Bagley. and
Master Jackson was the guest of the
sons Of Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Daniels.
MI. and Mrs. Atherton II. Wadleigh,
with their TWO children, Master Ed
ward WadIcigh aud Mss Patsy Wad-
leigh, of Philadelphia. arrived yester-
day TO be with Mrs. Wadleigh's mother
and sister. Mrs G. a. Whyte and Miss
Lavinia White, on Harrison street.
Invitations For Luncheon.
Invitations have been issued hy the
Richmond branch OF the Southern As
ISOLATION Of College women for a
luncheon which Is to take place at
the jefferson hotel the afternoon of
April at o'clock. The annual con-
vention of the association meets this
year in Washington. April 1915, and
the local branch has asked those at
tending To stop in this city for the
luncheon. There are fifteen colleges
represented here and much active
work is being done by the members.
Mrs. Robert Mclean Whittet is presi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
THE RICHMOND vIRdINTAN-sUNDAY, MARCH ii, 1917

(. Is chairman of the afternoon .Iost-
esses will be the Mesjames James
, Aston Cabell. Thomas g. Wheel
wright, Richard Morris Nelson, Elm
sic G. Higginbotham. John G. Win
ston, Lowndes Peple. Edward G. Ry-
ais. William A. Crenshaw, Howard
Tilghman; the Misses Anne Watson
Archer. Florence Peple, Gay Back
ford, Clara Moss and Lulie Greenhow
Johnston.
or Interest This Week.
An unusually attractive lecture will
be given Saturday evening. March II.
in the Jefferson auditorium, under the
auspices of the War Relief Associa-
ton of Virginia.
The lecturer and her sub3ec. are
both of striking interest Baroness
Huard was. before her marriage. Miss
Frances Wilson, the daughter of
Francis Wilson, and Is 'remeT hered
by Richmond people who saw her
playing with her noted father. She
married Baron Charles Huard, whose
pictures are so we'll known here.
Her home and beautiful Chn,eau
Villiers is sixty miles east of Earis.
and was offered by Madam lizard
to the military authorities as hos
pitai in August, 1914. She was forced
to leave it on September 3. ,ust two
hours before the German occur alton.
ON the 18th of September she re-
turned to It, and with great skill and
resource she repaired the devastation.
put Chateau Nilliers in order anc gave
it again to the government as an
emergency hospital.
With the duration OF the war 1t
has been expedient to group hospitals
around the countries, and Naia'n
Huard accepted from Madam Alfred
Andre beautiful, well-equipped
building. with large gardens. at ~
Rue la Boitre in Paris. and with the
funds which she raised for her hos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

pital work at villiers. and the eruit
Of her labors In America she is main
tanning this hospital. caring for from
eighty to one hundred and twenty
wounded men.
Her narrative Of unconscious nero
ism. SO simply told in her book, MY
Home In the Field Of Honor" assures
us of the interest OF her subject, ard
her skillful presentation of IL.
Attractive Gard and Tea Party.
Important among events of this
week will be the subscription card
party and tea to be given Wednesday
afternoon in the drawing-rooms of
the Woman's club under auspices of
the Richmond chapter of Hollins
College Alumnae association. Funds
derived from this entertainment will
be used for a scholarship to that in
stitution. Cards will begin at $50
o'clock while those who care only
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

for a cup Of tea may reserve tables
for s O'Clock. Prizes will be awarded
those making the highest score.
These prizes have been given by Sow
eral prominent jewellers. Mrs George
Morgan is president of the Richmond
chapter and the committee In charge
of the card party includes Miss Brent
Witt, chairman; Mrs. Frank Crump,
Mrs. Douglas vanderHoof. Miss Ruth
Bell, Miss Louise Currin and Mrs.
Gilbert weldon. Tables for either tea
or cards may be reserved through
Miss Ruth Bell. Monroe terrace, tele-
phone Madison 232S, and Miss Louise
Currin. Gao West Franklin street,
telephone Madison 1895. Miss Keith
saville is Chairman of the refreshment
committee and will be assisted by
Miss Ellen Garland and Miss Mary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

49, BE neither too early In the ft9i'loh
nor too long out Of IT: nor at apv TIME
In the extremitles Of H.
- The proper season has come TO
think OF il, however. and as Dame
Fashion struts the streets next week
for our inspection all women viii eye
her obviously, curiously, interest ng-
~ and finally lovingly. Her ia Il th's
. year Is OF super-rainbow hueg, ""lorS
that Mother Nature may neNc~ have
known existed arc emhrolderct IN
suns and moons and Cotlt0s Cf'FpnS
on her sllken gown. At this Ff.son
when dark cloud seems no-c'ttg
j, over the country at large. isn't u
strange that contrary to The general
gloom il would seem to cas-, = mas
actually turned its silver lin. on
The fashion world? Never We're there
such brilliant coiors, such darinE COM
bfnaifons Of tone. yet suCh Ch2"~iuI-
looking fabrics as are on display at
present As Il TO dispel shadows OF
sorrow. the costumes of the girls and
women of springtime 1917 viii radiate
badness by their very cheerful Soiors.
The happiest old lady l ever knew.
who lived TO be high in her eighties
never wore black. She said II made
her feel so old Ii peoples clothes
reflect their characters, what happy
dot of folk we will soon have
pr Gildcrslcc,e at Luncheon.
A eeuterpiecc II }onquils dee rated
4thc luncheon table of Mrs Eli Lack
ayt Bcfries, OF III East Grace stIeet.
Yesterday Al . O'Clock for an inter-
cstiuc luncheon she gave I'D 10 1r of
Dr Virginia GildersieeTe "f Nc"
York Covers were laid for ter. the
guests ine.udns
In Gildcr~Ieeve. Mrs. Fasrf3> lar
1~sou Mrs. Frank Palmer Christian
the Misses Helen Baker, Jean Ftascr
Mary Carter Anderson. Haitic SCOT
iSa'e' N"tA1' '"" '-''''' '''''
Tea TOR VISITOR
Miss Hattie Scott and Mis- lean
Fraser were hostesses at 'ea a. tic
,,,.n.,. ann, YESTERDAY Afternoon IN
honor Of III Virginia G. Gilaefsi 'eye,
8tsn If Esqna1'i college. Spring Gov
-re decorated the lea table ara thc
f,5tuulttp interesting guest Mere
trcsrrs
Mr.. I1t Iorkart Eeratss. VI $ lrfqu-
~ IL yiIaans AfrS Fairfax isrri-
,.7 Mrs Melville WEIGH. Of Now
Yorj.. Miss Marv Garter Anderson.
DIS Ucleu Bakcr and Mis- je..J,cl
ttalE..
>. ,5.,,.,,.,,.,.. ,.,,,t r-,,ort,i,,l
'"4P foil.r o. me Cuf'ehsE anu
y s. d"fh SECTION NllIlahS' o. "N
5oh. on cary street road' M Inca 81
Hi"rmaiH al aihnet ia7l n'Eh - .'o'
O'Clock ~ theiF nome o''ae
tfhor ana mrs. fotk 81 Missouri ftir
sa' guests o. n"h"i. Fout 'e'" ''''''
"'l1 ia'"
Patrons Meet Miss Wcich.
Mrs Midwife ~ Branch 81 'uo0
Af,o,t,f.ant avenue invited th5 pa
-.t tf,c ,,irr,nfs Randoit3t t1latt
a.s.o1 ~ meet Miss WeIch 1T NrW
e.,s L-e>tcr,Ia, afternoon AZ 20
,..lorh N her horne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

{ ntinued o. y nth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

Mis- L J.. Eubank. Of z1i9 cast
ta1ad street. announces the tr-aec-
tHent and approaching narr7Se Of
hey daughter. Nofveije. 10 Coleman
Morc'l smith, OF Newport News. The
~ ndlIra VII ny. nLa.c IN AMr---
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

Miss Alfredo IarWood II Inu-
hardy street. VIII have as her guest
this week Miss farrtc, tIarm3o5 of
Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
PIN Gamma Delta Dance.
bishop Darst Leaves.

r. Rev Thomas o. Darst, bishop
% East Carolina has returned TO his
some in Wilmington. following visit
with Eislop r. y. Gibson. at his
hOlnN 4ME LtarL- aN.pnnn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

Mrs w r Fisher is The euest of
her daughter Mrs. George Clarke OF
East End. Newport News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

Mrs. j. Ddv's Morton, or FartnvilIc
had ae hor guest last week " = lack
SON. OF Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

Or. Charles Dutton. accompanied by
his wife, " Wakefield, Mass. are Wis
ting their daughter, Mrs. John {.
= Moore at 62l Edgewood avenue.
This Is Dr.. buttons first visit to
Richmond and after having visited in
other Southern cities. he expresses
himself as most favorably impressed
~ 'srla h sals SHY. The historic, sts@ or:ss-,
a lions and points OF interest are very
Interesting he Sass; and Richmond
4 appears 10 him TO be a lively and
ire perous rity
Aeoiian Club Dance.
#s The Aeoiiap c1,,A haa xt.uoaz -
IN attractive dance for it's members,
"Wednesday evening from $40 to IL: 30
o'clock al the Conservatory OF Music.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

Mrs Joseph Seward Wnp IVA hcfu
~ At the home of her uojher, Mrs
J. T.. Tyrce, In Newport \ w. for
several weeks. is much improved and
Is able to be out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

aIrs William Cabcll Truentan. Of
champion. AMI Mrs. John +.
Wells. Of Richmond. hay" rctHrncd
from visit with Mrs. NJ. e G Fe}-
ton IN AleNnndrIa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

Mrs w a jackson has returned
10 her home ln Louisa, after visiting
her son. e. 6. Jacobs, IN Richmcpu.
Miss Eeth Palmer leaves 'ane ut for
the Castle school, TarIytoWu- on he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13
WHERE D'ARTAGNAN WON FAME,

tack. One of them said that young offi- cer of cadets named D'Artagnan had ob- served a point of weakness in the city's walls. D'Artagnan was called in and stated that at the point which attracted his attention there seemed to be weak CT defense than elsewhere. Simulate an attack on another part of the city and give me company of my comrades from Gascony; promise you I'll get into the place. he said.
 "Well, sir" the marshal replied, "Tll give you what you ask but you will an- swer with your head for the success of this audacious adventure"
 The following day Bapaume was taken by assault, after DArtagnan's men had pierced the defenses at the point he had promised The same D'Artagnan later became a marshal of France.
 Bapaume is a position of vital impor- tance: it marks the last limit of the last ridge of the Artois Hills to which an army pressed from south and west can cling. After Bapaume come the plains of Flanders with Cambria, Valenciennes and Douai in plain sight.
 Louis XI is the first commander history records as a besleger or Bapau1ne. i1e destroyed the city. Louis Quint restored it. Francois I besieged and took 1t. Later it fell into the hands of the Span fards and after that the Austrians held it for a while. It has been French since it's capture in 16A by De la Meilleraye. In the Franco-Prussian war the French won one of their few victories at Ba- paume, General Fairherbe checking the German advance at that point.
 I'M oh Ean peace only 4OOO 'inha bitants it was an important manufacturing center with extensive cambric, oalico, thread, and sugar indus tria
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13

From the Kansas City Times.
 1N)APAUME which the Germans are lS0 giving up after they had striven to ~ make it an impregnable fortress, 1 has been the scene of many battles and sleges As the key to Flanders it was the objective of more than dozen great
 campaigns in the last six hundred years Strangely, the stubborn trench fighting that has been going on before Bapaume during the last year, is the occurrence of one of the notable features of the thirty years war, tha tlong strugglel that devas- tated Europe in the middle of the seven teenth century. The armies of Ferrinand II of Austria and of Maximilian of Ba- varia had pushed across Germany and into France and held Bapaume and the important territory about it.
 Marshal de la Meilleraye with strong
 French army, laid siege to the city. The Austrians and Bavarians had strongly fortified it and had dug powerful en- trenchments around it on three sides. French attacks were beaten back and finally the besiegers settled down to wearing. waiting struggle. Then, as in | 1916. the besieging soldiers chafed under
 the monotonous strain of trench warfare.
 De la Meilleraye, though regarded as one
 ] of the most brilliant commanders of his
 day, was freely criticized and the im- l perious and impatient Richelieu sent word finally in 1e41 that Bapaume must be taken.
 r 1tlI rr his attack longer, but feared to do so He assembled his subordinate generals for a conference as to the method of at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13
Mine Under Ocean

Birmingham will entertain a group oi prominent mining experts this week. said c. H. Nesbitt, state mine inspector. ''They are responsible for many of the advances in mining, and have done much for the profession.
 Perhaps the most interesting mining experiment that know of is now beins conducted in Nova Scotia mine has been dug under the bed of the ocear and iron ore is being obtained from the development. It extends for two miles under the bottom of the ocean, and the ores are found to be the richest yet ob- tained.
 Tt was doubted that engineers could make such a development but again the dauntless spirit of man has trfumphed.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13
RISE OF A MERC CHANT PRINCE

after awhile he became interested in the object of these sketches explaining the rise of notably successful men, and dur ing our conversation he dropped many sage sayings.
 Look at that wall, at those photo- graphs''-Mr Shedd pointed to the wall of his private office, hung with a dozen pie lures of responsible looking men. There you see every one of MT. Fields partners. and not one of them but started with him as low wage earners. Two of the most successful department managers began, one at $4 and the other at $25O week. They were all men of limited education,
 but they were bright, discerning, deserv- ing fellows with initiative, willingness and desire to do whatever was neces- sary, not merely for their own progress, but for the progress of the business They placed first the welfare of the organiza- tion Their own welfare prospered as a matter of course as the business pros pered.
 '.Too many young men are more con cerned about how they start than how they are likely to finish. This is espe- cally true of college students. Most of them would rather begin at fairly high salary without considering the goal than start at a low wage where there was more inducement at the top. Tt is wisely ordained that no one can start at the top but must climb to get there; for it is this necessity for start ing at the bottom that gives the right stamp of young man chance to rise a hove the common level,
 Anyone pitchforked into place at the top would be certain to fall off and break h ic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13

than their predecessors. Furthermore, Germany's reckless disregard of neu- tral rights has seriously involved her with the United States and this coun- try may be drawn into the war at any moment.
 Summing up the situation, Ger many's prospects just now are any thing but encouraging. It is rumored that she will shortly sue for peace in earnest. It would be the wise thing to do, although such action would be a bitter pill for the Prussian war lords to swallow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13
THE BRYAN PORTRAIT
New York Herald.

From the New York Herald. Washington-A portrait of William Jen nings Bryan, which is to be hung in tn, diplomatic room of the state department along with the portraits of Root, Hay Blaine, Seward and all the Secretaries oi States, was received at the state depart ment the other day.
 MT. Bryan has chosen a pose which will make his portrait particuarly notice able in the long line of somber states men. He is painted with his hands ex- tended, in action, and clutching a piece of very white paper on which the artist, Irving T. Wiles, has lettered the words: Department of State. Peace P1an."
 All the other Secretaries of State have shown a desire to have themselves com memorated in their portraits as ina thoughtful contempla tive mood. MT, Bryan's portrait conveys a sense of ac- ton. His mouth is held tight, his eyes are wide open and his head held high. His hair appears as comparatively close cropped and his clothes as being freshly pressed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13
NOT YET SPRING

By Robert Bridges. Hark. the merry birds, hark how they sing! NS Although 'tis not yet spring
 And keen the air; Hale winter, half resgning ere he go, Doth to his heiress show
 His kingdom fair. In patient russet is his forest spread, All bright with bramble red,
 With beechen moss And holly sheen; the oak silver and stark Sunneth his aged bark
 And wrinkled moss. But meath the ruin of the withered brake
 From nursing shades The crumpled carpet of the dry leaves Avail not to keep down.
 The hyacinth blades. The hazel hath put forth his tassels ruffed: The willows flossy tuft
 Hath slipped him free The rose amid her ransacked orange Braggeth the tender lips.
 Of bowers to be. black rock stirs the branches hero and there, Foraging to repair
 His broken home; And hark. on the ash boughs! Never thrush did sing Louder in praise of spring
 When spring is come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13

B. c. Forbes, in Leslie's. | @ NE day a youth raised on back |W woods farm of S..1L New Hampsh'Ts napsh re Chicago and thus addressed it's head: "Mr Field, I would like to get job
 here in your store"
 what can you do?" the merchant prince asked him.
 q can sell any goods of any kind or character your store has for sale was the confident reply.
 "Then I can give you job. You can start at once at $10 a week. Years later Farshall Field, then every where recognized as the greatest mer- chant in America, was summoned before | a senatorial committee to give evidence on the Dingley tariff bill. There was much interest in the appearance Of Chi- cago's great mercantile magnate. on rising, MT. Field began:
 q am holding in my hand atletter from I man believe to be the best merchant | in the United States"
 Everybody opened their eyes, Was not
 inc witness himself admittedly the best merchant in the land? Whom else could he mean?
 | There was much mental questioning during the reading of the communication
 as to the name that would be signed ae i the bottom The signature was this: JOHN G. SHEDD." 1 For over 20 years sthe writer of that letter has been the real. active head Of Marshall Field & Co. And those who
 krow best unanimously declare that the growth and scientific development of Marshall Field & Co.'s business has been due chiefly to the extraordinary fore sight. the exhaustless initiative. the in- ordinate practical ability and rare im- aeination of John Graves Shedd. All though he did not become the titular head of the business until it's founder died. early in 1sO6 MT. Shedd was its actual. directing head for a dozen years before then. His work was so little trumpeted that few people outside the concern were familiar with the facts.
 President Shedd has under him some ! 0O00 employees, lnCAuuiiS oS tiie%AiS s-' i125oo in the retail store at holiday times and an average of 4O0o in the wholesale store.
 Then the company owns important fac- tories at Spray and Draper, N. C., for the manufa cture of cotton and woolen goods; also lace, lace curtain handkerchief and bedspread mills at Zion City, H.. as well asN factories in Chicago for the manu- fracture of miscellaneous merchandise.
 It was MT. Shedds ability to foresee mercantile trends that led Marshall Field
 &. Co. to take up the production of their own merchandise on large scale. an in- novation that enabled them to expand lsteadily and healthily while the major lity of other huge dry goods jobbins houses. lacking such foresight, went to the wall
 MT. shedd is little gwen to talking. but