davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-11
BUCKINGHAM

Especial to The Richmond vfrgfnian.
Buckingham. Va. Feb. S-P. r.
Glover who has been sick during the
past week is now recovering.
Private Albert Wood who returned
from France a short while ago ex-
poets to be home in a few days. Pri-
vats Wood on account OF illness was
never engaged In the actual fighting
of the war zone.
Frank Mccall Garnett who enlist
ed in the navy when the war began
has received his discharge and is at
his home at this place
A movement IL being pressed for
ward to erect a monument on the
place where Gen. r r.. Lee had his
last camp on his way to Appomatox
This spot II now marked by a slate
slab bearing an appropriate inscrip-
ton. This Is about two miles from
Buckingham court house and can be
easily seen from the sand clay road.
Mr.. Peale who owns the place has
given the land on which the rnonu
rent is to be erected. committee
has been formed to attend to this
matter and Rev. John Spencer and
Supt. John A Twyman are members
of the committee.
Miss Grace B. Armstrong OF Rich
WIZ ptGH EiCh WIN III
fiuenza has recovered and is now
resumirg her duties I'm the high
school here.
DIR J. Burton Nowlin of Lynchburg
has been on professional visit TO
Ruth Ellis Hall. who has been III
with pneumonia following influenza.
On Tuesday night Miss Appling
Moss returned from Richmond whero
she has been to see her mother who
Ia In one NJ the hospitals OF that city.
r. q. Hudgfns is among the num-
Der OF people OF the county who have
been to Richmond to hear Billy Sun
day.
Joseph Jones has uualifH7 as ad-
ministrator Of the estate of his faith
err the late p. Nj. Jones Of Sheppards.
Miss Bessie patteson and brother
J. A. Patteson returned on Sunday
from Charlottesville.
Miss jamie Potter, VINO boards at
the hcyne OF Mrs c. s. Morris lie q
student of the high school OF this
place
County clerk w J. Hubbard has
recovered from a severe case of STA
tica which followed influenza
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-11
CAPE CHARLES

Mrs. Merle Kitchens. who has been
visiting relatives at HaIlwood. has re-
turned TO her home in this city.
Mr.. Simkins Savage. formerly Of
this city. but OF recent years a resi-
dent Of Philadelphia, is a guest of rel
atives here.
Mes. Roland r. Anes. OF Ports
mouth Is the guest of her parents
Mr., ard Mrs. A. s. Mills
Miss r. e. Mccoy. OF Altoona Pa,
is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs F. +.
Marsh at their home on TazewelI ave-
nue..
Miss Mary s. Read, OF Portsmouth,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Will
kins and Mrs. Nina Nottingham this
week.
Mr.. Heros Carmcan returned last
evening from visit to hts parents In
Snow HILL Md
Sunday meetings at Richmond last
week. On his way to Petersburg he
filed the pulpit at Grove Avenue Bap-
tist church Wednesday evening He
returned by way OF Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Die are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth OF a
son, Lawrence Adams. born January
2T
Miss Frances Fftchett, who has
been the guest OF Mrs. John w. Car
roll. in Detroit, Mich, has returned
to her home in this city.
DR.. and Mira William Robey and
little daughter. Margaret have re-
turned to their home in Herndon af-
ter spending several weeks with Sfr
and Nrs. w. 3. wilson
Friends of MIS-. J. y. White of Bay
view. will be glad to hear that her lit
lie daughter, Kathleen. who has been
Ill IN Ii Norfolk hospital for several
weeks. Is somewhat improved
Word has been received by Mrs.
Clarence Rudy of the safs arrival In
this country OF her husband. Private
Clarence Rudy. who was badly
wounded overseas He liz In north
ern camp and expects to be mustered
out and sent home soon.
Mr.. Raymond L. Ailff. United
States Navy. who. prior to his enlist
ment, was q resident OF West Virginia.
and who has just received an honor
spent Monday here as the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs Samuel Collins.
Mr.. Frank Heakle has returned
from nr extended trip, during which
ne attended the Ice Manufacturers
convention, held in Baltimore, Nd
We are glad to report that Miss
Myrtis Gardner and little Miss Mari
jean Nottingham, who have been iii
with pneumonia following fnfiuenz
are improving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-11
Phone: Madison 1919

sing, accompanied by Miss Ellen Gut
gon. Nj iss Matte Belle Gresham will
give reading. selecting subjects suit
able for grown people and children.
This entertainment Is TOR the benefit Of
the Belle Bryan Day Nursery and .
French orphan. All interested in these
worthy charities are invited to attend.
The Dans;ant Saturday.
/ y dansant Will be given Saturday In
the Jefferson palm garden. from 4 to
6 o'clock. under the auspices Of the
registered by telephoning Miss Mary
Beirne. Miss Mary Thomas and Mrs.
Flora Z.nn. Officers of the assocta-
tion are; President. Mrs. f. g. satter-
white, vice president Miss Mary
Eeirne; corresponding secretary. Miss
Margaret Heindl; recording Secretary.
Miss Betty holland, and treasurer Miss
Lucille Neal. The board of governors
includes: Miss Jean Cameron, Miss
Il. Nhitiock. Jr.. and Mrs Austin
Brockenbrough- This association will
undertake the education OF a minis
ter's daughter at stuart Hail. and the
dansaut is given for the benefit of the
scholarship fund. Reservations have
been made by Mrs. e. q. Leigh. Jr.,
Mrs. Saunders HUDSON. Mrs. E. o. Nc
S1&0Ar sAFS, James Nowi6nd, Mrs. Aus
tin peterborough. hrs. Margaret Va
den, Airs, Flora Zinn, Miss Mary
Beirne, Miss Mary Cameron, Mrs. Rob-
ert Pegram. Mrs John Coke. Jr.. and
Mrs. Philip Powfra
Fraternity Imncheon.
The Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity At
Richmond college enjoyed q luncheon
yesterday at the business Mems club.
the following active members being the
hosts OF the occasion:
Messrs. Thomas, J. Knight Ruffin.
Truna.e, |. knight, Sales. Motley
Duckett. Ford. Gray. Mack. Copen-
haven, Surface. Yates. HUI. Walden.
Hargroyes, r. NJ Anderson. Dietrich.
Townes. w. c. Anderson.
The alumni attending were: Thomas
p MeAdains, b. West Tabb, n. B. Gil.
liam. W. @. King, J. c. Wicker. ]. C.
White. G. C, Bidgood. X W. Yancey.
c. G.. Lancaster, e. r. Chesterman. s.
p. Hatcher, II. d. Quaries. r. B. AL
gustine and A. w. Valentine
business Women Meet
Business women of Richmond ars
invited 10 the Young Women's Chris
tan association supper Wednesday
evening at 6:l5 o'clock. They win be
addressed by Miss Mary f. s, Colt. of
New York, who will present the plans
for the Y. NJ. c. A. Triangle In
vestment campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-11
Aciid-Stonlach
Makes Millions
Suffer
II
O0 ~

neutrality-suspicious. stom-
achs-bloated grassy etomachs-belchy,
notwithstanding stomachs--these are
Acid Stomachs.
4 What . lot OF misery they causei
How Acid Stomach, with its day
aiter-day sufferings, does take tho JOY
out OF Gfel Not only that ~ Acid
] 1omach IL always undermining ones
hath. Think Of what acid does to
lie teeth--how the acid eats through
the enamel, causing them to decay.
% II any wonder, then, that Acid
e1omach sape the strength OF the
krongest bodies and wrecks the health
81 % many people?
You see ACID STOMACH victims
everywhere always ailing. They can't
I'm exactly what is the matter; all
ehey say IL, II don't feel we'll Tim
N In; tired, sickly." II they only
knew II, nine times out of ten it is
Acid Stomach that Is ailing them.
II surely makes good digestion difi-
.culf. causes food to sour and fer
ment in the bowels, weakens the
blood and fills the system with poi
aDns, Il prevents one from getting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-11

The silent man may be q mine OF
wisdom, but a-~talkatlve fool some
times explodes the mines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-11

to attend the meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-11
WOMAN CAMoUFTETrR
TO SPEAK AT Y. w. C. A.

Miss Genevieve Cowies, of New
York city. a member OF the Woman s.
Reserve Camouhage unit OF the Ma
tional league for wo,nan's gervice,
VIII deliver q lecture on Marine
Camoufage, the Art That Saved the
SHIPS, at the Young Women's Chris
tan association tomorrow evening at
S:ls o'clock In the auditorium at 6
North Fifth street The lecture is
open to the public at n small fee; men
and women invited. Miss, CowIes In
In the city for broef stop on her
way south to spend the remainder OF
the winter.
Miss Cowles studied army and navy
camouflage inder Andrew Mackay.
and she speaks by permission from
him She has Just come from deliv-
erfng series OF lectures in various
cities In the North. Before taking up
the war work Miss Cowies was a mn-
raj decorator. She brings with her a
miniature periscope, through which
she lets the audience look in turn at
the close of her lecture: number OF
miniature camonfaged ships, govern
ment charts and other objects with
which she Illustrates her talk Her
instructor. Mr.. Mackay. is head of
the United States shipping board OF
tho Emergency Fleet corporation.
Miss Cowles wears a uniform of
khaki with leather lecgings, q short
skirt and a long ieather-lined coat.
Her hat Is fashioned like the Blue
Devils and is of khaki,
Up to the time of the signing of the
armistice the work OF the camou-
fleurs was secret. but since then some
OF the work has been made public.
--------------------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-11

the full strength ont Of their food.
Take EATONIC and get rid OF your
Acid-Stomnch. This wonderful mod
ern remedy actually takes tho excess
acid out OF the stomach. IL quickly
and positively relieves bloat. heart
burn. beiching, food repeating, sour,
CASEY stomach, and the pains Of indi.
gestion. Makes the stomach COIL
and comfortahle-keeps II sweet and
strong. Banishes all stomach trou-
bles so completely that you forget
you have stomach. You can eat
what you like and digest your food
in comfort, without fear of distressing
aiter-effects. EATONIC helps you
get full strength ont Of every mouthful
you eat-and that 10 what you must
have to be well and strong - full
strength from your food. /.
EATONIC Is In the form OF tableas
tastes like bit Of candy. Abso-
lutely harmless and agrees with the
most delicate stomach. Try b. Ge1
q big box Of EATONIC from your
druggist today. Tho cost h tridins,
Iiitiails to bring wonderful relief, take
1t back; ne will refund your money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-11
'WOMAh'S MUNIT!ON
RESERVE INVITED
To Attend Services Mt City Auditorium
GA Thursday Afternoon at
O'clock

A section has been reserved st the
CITY Auditorium for the woman's mu-
NIXON reserve. who viii attend the
selces at o'clock on that day.
pwomer enrolled In the reserve.
re wv of active service, will re-
edge. which may be recured
C. 4 SI&sA room. eppe~
torium, betw cen the hours
Ok $50 o'ssiessss, s's4>Ss @.s1~s, s&I
~ sSSts - f@setTa >xstRcu srs egg er:e'tss
to attend the meeting
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27

available for public health nursing in
Ada county, a program for which Is
now being worked out.
Ada Is one Of the three counties in
the state which are organized. under
the Idaho tuberculosis association, but
because OF the special interests it will
have in the county's share of the pro-
ceeds from this years seal sales, the
Public Welfare and Visiting Nurses
association has been given charge of
the local campaign. A meeting Of this
association composed largely of rep
resentatives from the various women's
clubs Of Boise, was held at Carnegie
hall Tuesday afternoon to lay plans
for the campaign.
Sales teams will be appointed and
territory assigned in the next day or
two, so that the sale can begin Satur-
day and continue through next week.
A departure from the customary form
o. Red Cross seals this year is the
certificate or health bond" The seals
will be sold as heretofore, but in addi-
ton, certificates for display in win
COWS or on walls are offered to sub
scribers to the anti tuberculosis fund.
These are known as health bonds, be-
cause the money invested in them, as
In the Christmas seals, Is used d.
rectly In promoting better public health,
in treatment and prevention Of tuber-
culosis.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27

aid in putting over the campaign for
Boise The committee regards this as
equivalent to an additional battery Of
generators In the power house.
P. l.. Wills, campaign director, ap-
Feared before the city council yester-
Cay and obtained permission for
large campaign sign to be erected over
the entrance to the headquarters on
Main street. This will be put up at
once to enable everyone to find it read
lily. All citizens of Boise have been in
vited to visit the headquarters, famil-
iarize themselves with the work in
progress there and learn what is in
prospect. Literature pertaining to the
modern chamber of commerce Is avail
able for those who are interested in
the problems of city building.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
GENTLE BANDIT, HUNTED BY NATION,
ALLOWS VICTIMS TO PLEAD CASES

told her to send Il to her son ~ . gift
from William Carlisle
Within two weeks Carlisle repeat
cd the performance twice. Under the
laws Of Wyoming, train robbery 10 a
capital offence. The entire west was
combed for the man who had given his
name as William Carlisle The
search eventually led to Denver, where
the proprietress OF an apartment house
in the fashionable district of the city
tipped" the police that she had
Tenant who was simply glutted with
money and Jewelry and who loved mu-
sic passi0nately.
The police made no immediate ar
rest, but they kept the man under
surveillance and q detective, asking
him point blank what his name was,
was told that he was addressing
William Carlisle" Still no arrest
was made, until It was discovered
that Carlisle was rounding up news.
boys on the streets and taking them
to the movies and to costly dinners
The tenants at the apartment found
Carlisle most congenial person and
he received several social attentions
from music lovers residing under the
same roof. After allowing Carlisle
weeks enjoyment Of his illgotten
gains the police arrested him and he
admitted that he was the man want
ed and for whom the governor of
Wyoming had offered $1,000 reward.
When told that he might Swing"
for the robberies he smiled and said
that 1t was q matter of no concern
to him because he had merely in
dulged a "whim." He made an open
confession in court at Cheyenne and
was given a life sentence. Within a
few months his exemplary conduct
recommended itself to the peniten-
tiary authorities at Rawlins and he
was recommended for communal
ruhicl, y,roa lnf c,. I'D
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27

Cheyenne, wyo, Nov. ~. - Ten
million people along the line Of the
Union Pacific railroad and residents
of the vast territory It serves will
watch with interest the pursuit now
being made by troop Of United
States cavalry, by sheriffs' posses
and railroad special agents to capture
William Carlisle, who on the night OF
November Is robbed the passengers OF
the Los Angeles limited, between Med
icine Bow and Rock River Wyo, art
err he had gained entrance to the sleep
ers through baggage car.
"Bill' Carlisle Is the man VINO
boarded an overland limited train In
April, 1915, as II was pulling out of
Cheyenne and, single handed, robbed
score Of passengers and relieved
the conductor Of his watch. In re-
porting their versions Of that daring
transaction the passengers, even the
train crew, declared that Carlisle,
known then simply as the swell
dressed young man with the white
mask" was a paragon of gentility.
A GENTLE BANDIT.
He boarded the train near the
and concealed himself for a while on
the platform of the observation
coach, favored by an especially dark
night. After the train got in full
motion up the Sherman hill grade,
Carlisle impressed the flagman into
his service and ordered him to pass
the hat. Passengers testified that he
was almost apologize In his request
for valuables, but he kept an ugly
revolver trained up and down the
aisle of the Pullmans.
In a number Of instances he re-
turned watches and money when
pleading passengers assured him that
he would be doing them gross in
justice by taking their all. One elder
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
GREAT FIELD SEEN
FOR NEW CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE HERE
Representative Citizens Have
Plenty Suggestions for Use
Of Proposed Modern organi-
cation.

What good will new modern Cham
Der of Commerce be to Boise?
Under the direction of c. F. Adams,
chairman Of the Chamber of Commerce
campaign executive committee ans
wers to this question are being OBJ
tained from representative citizens and
the material compiled.
There have been enough replies re-
ceived already to convince the COM
mittee that there is opportunity for
such an organization to do plenty of
good. The writer's, besides suggesting
what profitably may be undertaken by
the new organisation. express enthus-
ia4tic confidence in the outcome of the
Campaign.
! Asummary. Of the suggestions which
are being received will be given out
when the list is more complete. Those
which have come in so far include
matters ranging from the provision of
convention hall, to making Boise the
musical and art center of the inter-
mountain country.
When the organization here is per-
ftcted permanently, following the cam
paign, one Of the first things to be
done will be the sending out of a ques-
t'onnaire to the entire membership Of
1000, inviting detailed suggestions of
the same kind that are being received
now for the purposes of the prelimin-
airy work. The program of work for
the new Chamber of Commerce is
based on these, one of the principles
Of the organization being that the idea
of every member shall be incoroporat-
ed into It's activities.
Business is booming at the cam
paign headquarters at S1S Main street.
Numerous committees are at work on
different phases of the task Of bring
ing the whole citizenship of Boise into
one compact, representative body. Co
operation from men and women in
various lines of activity is increasingly
hearty.
The Boise Ad club is preparing pub
licity material for use later in the cam
paign which will be the best effort of
the advertising experts who comprise
this organization. The campaign staff
has its own publicity department but
the assistance of the advertising men
is sought to obtain the right kind of
local flavor" for the publicity which
can be provided best by the men who
are injecting II daily in Boise.
Judge c. +. Mccarthy, president of
the Rotary club, and the rest of that
Tive wire" organization have pledged
themselves down to the last man" to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
To OPEN SALES Of
RED CROSS SEALS
County Welfare Association Is
Agent for This Years Cam
paign in tuberculosis Work
Aids Nurse Fund.

Sale of Red Cross Christmas seals
in Boise and Ada county will begin
Saturday. The campaign will have as
an objective the disposal Of 10000 of
the efficient little bullets against pre-
ventable disease. at one penny apiece.
If the countys quota of $4,000 worth
of seals 10 sold. 30 per cent of the sum
will be used in nti-tuberculosis work
in Idaho, the rest going to the ma
tional association, and 1920 will be
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF.

Men and women suffering from
backache. rheumatic pains, stiff and
swollen joints, lameness and sore
ness, will be glad to read how one
woman found relief from kidney and
Bladder trouble. Mrs. G. Hyde, Home
stead, Mich, writes: II have been
troubled with weak Kidneys; and sew
eral times in the last ten years had
that terrible backache and tired out
feeling, scarcely able to do my work.
Foley Kidney Pills made me feel like
a new person."-Adv. r, TIL. s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
LITTLE TALKS BY
BEATRICE FAIRFAX

speech does.
l. have known scores of women
to- fill important positions and fill
them most successfully. ! knew one
who was the managing editor of a
big Sunday paper; several who have
edited magazines; and another whose
revelations in regard to the biggest
trust in America-or perhaps the
world-brought about remedial legis-
lation in Washington; and 1 have
corresponded off and on for years
with woman novelist who makes
over a hundred thousand year.
None of these women is mascu-
line, overseXed, or fearful. They all
dress well, are conventional. and
keep the soft pedal down. 1 have
never known a single instance of a
masculine woman to make a genuine
success of any business undertaking
There is something about the two
extremes that puts every one about
them on the defensive. They are too
busy demonstrating their own per-
sonalities to really succeed The only
way to succeed is to delive" the
goods, and tc deliver them as quietly
as possible. Perhaps you have heard
a noisy milkman in the early morn
ing hours. If you have, then you
will know what I mean.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27

Gorge and family, North Spring
street.
Mrs. Alvin Nearling, of Ann street,
received word that he husband,
who had been overseas for the past
year, had arrived at Camp Upton,
y. Y, and expects to be mustered
out of service within a few days.
Mrs. Eisenhart and two children
and Mrs. Jacob Rhan left yesterday
for Philadelphia, where they will
visit the formers sister, Mrs. John
Brinser, for some time.
Miss Martha Belt entertained a
number of trends at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Belt,
North Pine street, on Wednesday
evening. After several games had
been played, refreshments were
served to the following: Miss Grace
Brestle, Miss Romaine Klinger, Miss
Marian Ulrch, Miss Kathryn Ulrich,
Miss Parmelia Rose, Miss Jean
Brestle, Miss Romano Klinger, Miss
Sara Lindemuth, Miss Pearl Schaeffer
Miss Elizabeth Beck, Miss Katherine
Beachler, Misses Elizabeth and Mar
ian Baker Miss Myrtle Handshue,
Miss Martha Belt, Miss Jean Nc
Nar, Miss Agnes Markley, james
Kern, George Sollars, Charles Hanna,
Harold Gerberich, Francis Douglas,
Marlin Brinser, Abram Belt, Floyd
Herman, Charles Kennard, John
Longenecker, John Wise, Raymond
Kaufman, Howard Rutter, Ray
mond Bowman, George Laverty, Carl
Bachman and Leroy Baumbach
Russell Leggore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Leggore, had his ton
sils and adnoids removed at the
Harrisburg Hospital.
A special meeting of the Mothers
Congress Circle will be held at the
nome of Mrs. d. p. Deatrick North
Union street, this evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Church of God held it's regular
monthly meeting at the home of