davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
IN AND OUT or TOWN.

Miss Claudinc Griffin. OF Salem, is
the guest OF her sister. Mrs Charles
i. Burnett, at Westhampton.
Mrs. !. Stuart Hanckcl, of the Uni
vcrsity OF Virginia is the guest OF her
mother, Mrs. NJ. ID. Schaill, 1920 Wc-i
Avenue.
EIr. and Mrs. W. NJ Schaill. Of Carte.
fcna. Columbia. who have been visit.
ing relatives on West Avenue. ,crt
last night for New York. and viii s,i
on Wednesday for their home in Snutl
Az erica.
Miss Mabic Brown has been tho ct;cs,
Of Mis-. Henry Landon CaLcll here 10,
Il brief stay
Hiss Elizabeth lIotchkiss. VINO ba.
iibccn visiting Miss Eioisc w tIdrop. ;r
Norfolk. returned to Richmond Tues.
day.
Mrs. Reginald Kochlcr and daughter
Mrs. 6. Beverly Cary. of Roanoke. ar.
rived in Richmond Monday.
Miss Ann Wilkinson has returned r.
hcr homo in Newport News. after r
weeks stay with Mrs. TrcvilIan Sutb.
erland. on Stuart Avenue
- Miss AMMO Grady. of Roanoke. Is
5the guest Of friends in this city TO,
some. time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
MRS. EDGAR d. TAYLOR.

We cannot say. and we will not say
That she is dead: she 10 just away.
With tender smile and wave OF the
She has wandered into an unknown
land.
And left us dreaming how very fair
1t needs must be II she fingers there
And we who will always yearn
For her old-time step and her glad re-
turn,
VIII think of her often. but will not
That she is dead; she is just away.
Not dead. but sleepeth."
So vii! come 10 us WHO have been
so closely associated with Virginia
Whitcomh Taylor. beloved wife of Mr..
eternal life at 1880 O'Clock "Wednesday.
January .. OF her work for the Con-
iedera,e cause l only speak. Her de-
rotion to this cause seemed almost pho
nomenal. as she represented a genera
ton that only knew by word Of mouth
Of that epoch. Her heart was always
open TO the call OF the needy Confed-
crate. Her time given unstintingly to
DO honor to the Confederacy. She fill
ed with distinction many Offices OF
- ID; G.: treasurer OF Virginia Division.
I: d. c; first vicc-president Richmond
G feda2a,s Il n d; C. vjee:preside9t Con,
years OF Hollywood Memorial Associa
ton. Under her wise administration,
the soldiers section was placed in per-
each day Is raised Confederate battle
nag. perpetual reminder OF her love
ana devotion TO the men who wore the
gray. In the prime of life and the davs
OF her usefulness. she has passed from
US She was devoted to her family and
her church. OF that work we leave
others TO speak But Of the Confed- :
crate cause. which she always bore
on her heart, We speak in loving re-
membrancc.
RICHMOND CHAPTER, DAUGHTERS
OF THE CONFEDERACY. ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
DR.. RUSSELL TO SPEAK
VIII Address Mass-MectinE at the City
Auditorium on "Democrary
and The War;

Or. Charles Edward Russell. widely
known as a forccful writer and speak
and who went TO Russia as member
Of the commission sent by President
wilson in time TO witness the revolu-
ton. will speak on Democracy and
the War" at the City Auditorium be-
fore maSs-mceting Monday night.
Or. Russell and his party. VITO are
touring the South under the auspices
of the United States government. have
been extended the hospitality Of Nir-
ginia by Governor Stuart and the Leg
islature. Members OF the party are the
Marquis and Marquise de Courtivron and
the Marquis and Marquise de PoliGnac.
members Of the French mission.
DIR. Russell's address will cover the
international situation in general and
the Russian government and it's poll
tics in particular. The recently dis
turning condition. in that new re-
public have focused the attention OF
the world, and it is expected that the
people of Richmond will take advant-
age OF this exceptional opportunity TO
hear direct Information from one init
mate with Russian affairs and who has
made keen and thorough study OF
social and economic conditions.
The party is scheduled TO arrive in
Richmond Monday morning to permit
the Marquise de Courtirron TO present
TO Virginia. through Governor Stuart
ana the Legislature, the sword carried
by her father through the War Between
the States. the General Prince j. Ca
mile de Polignac. The presentation
ceremony will take place Monday at
ternoon at ! o'clock in the House OF
Delegates. following which the party
will be rendered reception az the
Governors mansion and later will con-
duct the meeting at the Auditorium
Colonel John W. Williams. clerk OF
the House OF Delegates and members
OF the special Senate reception com
mittec are completing arrangements on
Il program or entertainment for the
party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
wounded PILOT May Die.

TSNccIhI TO Tho Times -DISpatch.I
HAMPTON VA. January 11.-Ac-
cordinS to information received in
Hampton tonight by the parents Of
Captain Charles AZ Collier. who was
shot in Norfolk several weeks ago by
his fathcr-in- law, David l.. Cainc, the
condition Of the young man is serious,
and his recovery not expected Cap
tain Collier is Il member Of tho Vir-
ginia Pilots Association. Caine shot
him in the office of judge Thomas w.
Wilco. during the taking OF evidence
In divorce case between Collier and
his wife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
HAD THE GRIP THREE WEEKS

With January comes Ia grippe Linger-
ING ing colds seem to settle in The system.
and dIs, chilly tired. heavy and dropping. Mrs.
daughter had Ia grippe for three week.
l had the doctor and bought medicine. and
Foicy's Honey and Tar. and nov She il
sl right. ! have told all my friends about
It. INSIST on the genuine Foey's Honey
and Tar. Sold everyMhere-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
1T. nnIIdiou Re.umes Flights.

IHNcHIHI 10 THO Times DiSpatCh.I
NORFOLK. VA. January 1l.-Lcu-
tenant Balldioli. tho Youngest flyer at
Langley Field, to-day resumed his
flights. which were prevented by the
severe weather of the past few weeks.
He flew over Hampton and gave sew
cral thrilling exhibitions Night Tying
To flow" the big field here Is now I'm
progress. FLOWING" to an aviator
means landing safely on ground at
night after Il flight through tho dark
ness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
! SENATORS GROW WARM
WITH BAKER ON STAND
They IND Discrepancies In Figures, and
Secretary Points Out Delays
in ConEress.

In ConSresS.
WASHINGTON. January II. Def
cicncica in army equipment were tho
subject OF sharp cross-cxamnation OF
Secretary Baker to-day before the SEN
ate Military Committee.
Statements Of the secretary that
quantity production OF the new Brown
ing machine guns would. begin next
month were sharply challenged by Sem
ator Hitchcock, who said the score
tary's figures were four times greater
than General Crozicrs. and that the
discrepancy was astounding" Sccre-
tary Baker promised further cSplana-
ton OF the difference. Mr. Hitchcock
asserted. and Mr.. Baker denied that
! contracts for Lewis machine guns were
made tardily.
Failure to prepare for war was
| brought up by Senator Wads-
worth. and Secretary Baker insisted
that needs for preparedness in 1916
were as obvious TO Congress as to the
executive branch. Events since, he
conceded. would have made larger mill
itary appropriations advisable.
Mr.. Baker left the stand early 70 at
tend Cabinet meeting. lie will be
back tomorrow for further crosS-cx-
animation.
y letter modifying his testimony that
shoddy had not been used in navy gar
nonts was received during the day by
Chairman Chamberlain from Paymas-
ter-Gcncral McGowan. of the navy.
When before the committee the rear
admiral said no shoddy had been used.
/ on further investigation after he tes-
tilted. he wrote to-day, he found that
Il comparatively small order had been
given for ovcrcoats. containing 35 per
cent of shoddy specified for army gar
ments by tho supplies committee OF
the Council OF National Defense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
WoMEN's MEETINGS

The executive committee OF the
Housewives League will meet M,n
day ut ~ noon at tho residence OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
Mrs. Stuart Ml.hni1. e@e West frank
lin Street

The Mary Thomas Auxiliary OF the
Home FOR lncurabIes met In the home
c: the president Thursday afternoon.
ara I'Ians were perfected for the an
huai Nai"rt!n" party, to take place
in the Jefferson auditorium Saturday
February .. from to u'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12

The Junior Auxiliary TO the Rich
'nond Council OF Jewish Women will
meet this afternoon az o'clock at the
Jefferson Ciup
The feature OF tho meeting Will be a
snort address on 'War-Savings Stamps:
Their Significance" by Morton 81 Thai
n!mcr.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
Remnants of Silks Priced
to Go Quickly

We win hold another Of Friday Sales Of ss
famed all Washington for big values and
traOrdnaTy savings Unusually attractive ASSIGNMENTS tomOr
osrng-cOmpisng desirable lengths
for waists, dresses, peieOats and ehidrens wear.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20

Lot TvO-stylish silks for Sum
mer Wear; including:
-s5-ineh Fable silk Poplins,
-s5-inch Figured SILK Poplins,
-s2-insh All Silk POnEee.
-s2-ineh Stripe Tub silks,
-4O-ineh White Chiffon Silk.
Worth up to 800 yard, &C.
at, yard ...s.......S...s
eslaenserE,.-Fir.t Flsor.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
Boys Wash
Suits
79c

Boys Wash Suits. left from our
four OF a kind. pattern and de-
signs An made with straight
lsRee pants: white and colcrS:
mostly in sizes ? = to years OF
First FIssr-BafEaia BSSth.
Boys Fancy Cashmere Suits,
Norfolk coats and full lined
knickerbocker pants; liz co 90
and Is years only...... OOsCO
Boys Straight Knee Pants. left
from wash suits. small 1EO
sizes only. pair ........... AON
Boys Knickerbocker Pants, of
fancy cashmere, all dark color
inRs: mostly all sizes from I to
II years. Regularly 0So
$40 .::.....;:....;.. sac
First FISOr-BsrEaln BOOth.
Boys Four-in-Hand NeckWear,
dark silk MIXED material: SLIGHT
ly soiled and mussed from 10N
display ...............-. AON
Boys Wash suits, white and
rolors: one. two and three OF a
kind: all with straight knee
pants; sizes 2H to e1 OK
years CT age. OAsOO
GOIdenberE's-ThIT Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
IMPORTS DURING MAY
TOTAL $875,OOO,OOO

Imports in May were the largest In
the nations history. and the total for
eign commerce for the month,
amounting to SsT5, 100000. was sec
ond only TO June, 1917, when the
total was SST9, 900 900.
Imports in May amounted TO s323.-
OO0. 900. sn increase OF $44,OO0.OOO
over April, according to figures is
sued yesterday by the bureau Of for
eiKn and domestic commerce. EX-
ports were valued at S552 900. 900.
which was $4,000 more than
April.
For the first eleven months OF the
fiscal year the value Of exports reach
ed S5.445. 100000 a decrease OF S2T2.-
o0O. 900 from the corresponding period
last year Imports were 81. .OOO, 900,
an increase OF $3.50, 100000. Imports
Of gold for eleven months have
amounted TO $4,000. 900 and exports
Sis. 900. Silver shipments con-
tinue to grow in volume, imports
amounting to $4,000, 900 in eleven
months and exports TO Si31. 0OO,OOO.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
.SISSON WOULD PUT
PROHIBITIVETAXON
DEADLY WEAPON

Directly bearing on pistol toting"
IN the District OF Columbia. as the
result OF which there recently have
been numerous killings and shoot
ings. a new suggestion to prohibit the
carrying OF deadly weapons has been
made at the Capitol
Congressman Sisson OF Mississippi
hes proposed 10 the Ways and Means
Committee that it impose prOhibitive
taxes on deadly weapons FOR private
use His primary object Is not reye-
nue., but to check the spread OF crime.
The plan OF Mr., Sisson would apply
throughout the United States. The
District OF Columbia is only one OF
the regions he has in mind.
Mr.. SissOn urged FIAT tax OF IS on
each deadly weapon manufactured,
sold, or displayed for sale. and in ad-
dition a IS per cent ad valorem tax
on the manufacturers price. He list
ed as deadly weapons pistols, dirks,
bowie knives. sword canes, stilettOs,
and brass knuckles.
Mr.. Sisson also would impose tariff
duties on imported weapons as heavy
as the revenue charges OF those man
ufaetured in this country.
Sentiment in the committee is IA
vOrable to such taxes, but the rates
proposed by Mr.. Sisson are regarded
by some Of the committee as too high
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
DOG GNAWS LEG
OF LITTLE GIRL;
CAUGHT AND SHOT

Mary NeilIgan. seven years old.
265O Nichols avenue southeast.
daughter OF Timothy Nelligan. is a
patient today at Providence Hospital.
suffering from wounds sinhieted on
her leg by a stray dog. while playing
last night IN the yard at 264O Nichols
avenue southeast Part OF the skin
on the calf Of her right leg was torn
on by the dog and nearly ten marks
OF teeth can be seen In her leg.
The little girl was playing in the
yard last night about o'clock A
brindle bulldog. which had been
roaming through tn vicinity for the
past week. was running around the
yard. Mary and her sister Nora hf-
teen years old. were about to leave.
On noticing the dog running around,
Nora took her sister In her arms and
started to hurry out The dog ran
after them and jumped up, biting
Mary on the leg. and chung to her
until Il was knocked on.
The dog was captured and shot by
. policeman OF the Eleventh precinct
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
CONVICTED ON CHARGES
PENDING SINCE STRIKE

As an Outgrowth OF the street car
strike OF March. 1917. Sherman w.
Wells and Ralph W. Landlord today
stand convicted OF the charge OF put
ting a spike in the power slot OF the
East Capitol street car tracks.
The men were convicted in Justice
Stafford's court yesterday. 4 was
charged that the men placed the spike
in the slot to prevent the company
running cars manned by JronUnion
men.
Roy Best and Harry Z. KoeniE.
Jointly indicted with Wells ana
Landlord for the same Offense, were
acquitted. There are a number Of
other cases OF similar nature on the
criminal docket
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
EVERY RUG STRICTLY PERFECT QUALITY

$500 Heavy Rush Straw
Rugs at $1.10
Lot Of Heavy Woven Rush Straw
~ inches: also round shapes, in sizes
36x36 inches, with braid-bound sides
and ends. Stenciled designs Of
green. blue or brown colorings.
GOIdsnberE's-FiFSt Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
Fridays Remnant Sale BrimfuI Of Bargain Advantages
Men s Underwear
and furnishings

Mems Tuxedo Athletic Under
wear. made OF large plaid madras;
sleeveless coat shirts, knee length
draFers, with reinforced IkP
seat .............'...- IVY
Mems Blue Work Shirts. with
collar attached: perfect quality;
full cut garments; odd ESP
gtzeS -........-.. ..'.....-s W.
Mems Tubular Wash Ties, good
quality, in figured and panel lie
effects; fast colors 1900. liz
Mems Maeo Cotton Half Hose. in
black, white and plain eolors: re-
lnforced heel and toe; subject Ike
to slight imperfectiOns 49,. AON
Mems Otis Underwear, Of silk
luster and mercerized materials;
short sleeve shirts. ankle length
drawers. with double seat. in
white, blue and pink. Mostly all
sizes. Garments we'll worth e1 IN
double the price ........' OAsAO
Odds and Ends Of Mems Union
sulta. high grade makes, including
Augusta Mills and others equally
a. famous. or Isle thread and
.ibbed cotton. Odd Coz
sizes .....-..-..-. wv
GoIdenbeFE's-First FIOOr.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20

Odd lots Of various sizes and kinds Of
summer rugs in our regular stock. up 70
tomorrow. at 945 each. The assortment en-
braces 8 IT. 3 by 10 IT. Wool and Fibre
signs: sx1e II. "CREX" Rugs I'm blue. brown
or red; stenciIed designs; also SxIO II. Stem
ciled "CREX' and 6x9 IT. Imported Grass
Rugs. Be here early for hrst selection.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20

Lot 0ne-Fine Silks, Including
the Following:
-40-inch Colored Crepe de Chine,
-0-ineh COlored Georgette
Creme
-s5-fnch eOlOred Chiffon TAT
feta,
cOlOred Satin Mesa
line,
COlOred Satin Ouch
esse,
-35-inch Figured Silk FOulards,
Worth up to $1.50 yard, Ooe
at, yard ............ OOS
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-13

Whistler oats should be stacked Or
allowed 70 remain 10 the shock until
M ars tArashsd depends very largely
a local eoaditions. n they can b
tAfashs0 from Tie shock after thsy afs
cured bat before they are injurs0 ~
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-13
Old Salt Knew.

The pastor had waxed eloquent from
the pulpit In describing . ship In dis
tress. Then: "What are you going TO
DOR he cried.
May" retorted an old sailor In the
congregation. "you've got her In such
tarnation mess that I'm not sure It's
worth doin' anything !-I-ondon Tt
Bits.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-13
ooothe Ctehjoa o)k)ns

O0Osoo SSonsn0 0ku0o
With Cuticura. Battle with Cuticura
eosp and bot water. dry and apply the
Ointment. This usually Affords relief
and points TO speedy healment. For
free samples address. "Cuticura, Dept.
:. Boston" At druggists and By mail.
0oap e, Ointment 26 and 60.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-13

TIE bicycle 10 still barred from The
serssts Of Coastantinopls or the high.
Waya leading 70 Il
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-13
peovlna the c,

Proving the Contrary.
HE makes 5000 q year - sn avi.
ator." "And yet people say you can't
I'VE on air"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-13

~: !. - - e. 1T. IT.; vhss .y =. 49, -
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-13
Think II Aaasha1 nss

1hINt u ANsthss Dee.
docs your dog bart st the oaooo Z"
"Csrtaialy not-hs barks at The 6oG
0eas."-F1oSida Times Star.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-13
Not Tor Gdveatisn.

"Jonss was educated ut Harvard.
wasn't her "No! he merely went
thers."-Bostoo Transcript.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-13
ulH1ovED UN0oRN INTERNATIONAL
SONlIYSClOM,
LESSON

(Dy REV. r. y. klTZMATER, d. D..
Teacher OF English Bible in the
Moody Bible Institute Of Chieago.)
(cepyrtsAt. 1913. Western Newspaper Unien.,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-05
Horses, Cattle, Farm Machinery
Household Goods

l bay horse, weight about 1900 first class horses.
1 grey mare, weight about 1900 2 horse colts, 8 months old.
1 bay mare, weight about 1900 1 mule colt, 8 months old.
1 grey horse, weight about 1900 l cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh January
1 bay mare, weight about 400 1 cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh January
1 bay horse, weight about 1900 l new 20 disc Kentucky drill.
l sorrel horse, weight about 100 1 Independent 7 foot binder.
l sorrel horse, weight about HOO 1 John Deere gang pillow, IA inch
l bay mare, weight about 1000 1 johnson disc.
The above horses range in age
from 4 to 10 years old and are 1 pair of bob seighs.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-05

by Himself.
surfaces a full-sized door and one OF
more windows are needed.
BOOSTS r commonly made of small
scantling Or narrow strips Of board
about eight or ten inches length OF
roost being allowed to each fowl. In
small, low coops the roosts should be
placed about twelve to fifteen inches
from the floor. In larger coops wide
boards, to catch the droppings of the
birds, are generally used under the
roosts, the droppings board being from
twenty to thirty inches from the floor
and the roost a few inches above the
droppings board.
The simplest form Of nest is a box
a little owe a foot square and not less
than five or six inches deep. When
space is limited the nests should be at.
tached to the wall, the bottom of the
nest being q foot or more from the
floor. For flocks of five or six hens
two nests are needed; ~forlarger flocks
one nest for each four or five hens.
The feeding, utensils required are
Hoppers for dry mash, trough for ta-
BILE scraps or moist mash, small hop.
pers for shell and grit, and drinking
pans or fountains. For flocks contain
ing not more than 80 birds one of each
kind Of utensil, If of appropriate size,
is enough.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-05
Wrist Score Pads.

A convenient little score pad for the
golfer is attached to q leather strap,
which may be fastened around the
wrist.
The score pad Is worn, Of course, on
the left wrist and the golfer may jot
down memoranda Of his score as easily
as social memos r scrawled on
starched cuffs-or used to be when
starched cuffs were in fashion.
The usefulness Of the wrist has been
sadly neglected in other years, when
the h~n celat ord orcasinraHv the fen
were the only things it was expected to
carry. Wrist watches and golf scores
now fall to it's share as part of the
burden of life's impediments, and very
efficiently it meets it's new obligations.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-05
SEEMS GOOD BUSINESS IDEA
Proposed Commercial Register for Hol.
land Has Powerful Support in,
Industrial Circles.

A law to establish a commercial reg
lister in Holland has been introduced in
the states general, according to a dis
patch from P. l.. Edwards, CONNER
cial attache of The Hague. It is re-
ported to have the support of mem
bers Of the government, of high legal
critics and of important business in
terests generally. This is said to be
the elimination of a movement started
20 years ago for the passage of such q
law.
One Of the most important features
Of the proposed law is that it forbids
the use Of precisely the same name
by mor than one concern within
given districts, 1t also provides that
in each given district there shall be
maintained a public register in which
would be given the name, age and
domicile Of each member Of a firm, as
well as the extent to which each one
might be held legally liable for its
obligations. It also would make illegal
the use Of a deceptive title, including
such words, for instance, as 'broth-
ers,' ''and company" or "and sons"
where the owner is only M person.
From the proposed commercial reg
lister a stranger would be able to as
certain the name and residence of
holders of not fully paid up shares,
and the full particulars as to the ma
tionality, residence, etc., of managers,
directors and other officers of corpor-
atoms and associations. There would
also be particulars as to former bank
ruptcies of persons or concerns in
question. The present law already pro-
vides for publication Of many Of these
details, but they r only to be found
in such scattered places that in prac-
tice they are not available to the gen.
eral public.