davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
CLUBS UNITE TO RETAIN
SERVICES OF SUBWAY
Advertisers. Rntarinns and i<lwaninns
Launch Move to This

Taking the lead in "A movement 10
retain permanently in this city l.. T..
Subway, song leader attached TO
the War Camp Community Service.
who has made himself known TO vir-
tually every Richmondcr by his spir-
!,cd conduct OF sings" here, the
Richmond Advertisers Club yesterday
passed a resolution plcdEing its mem
hers TO aid in raising sufficient funds
10 enable Mr.. SUBWAY to settle here
and continue in his special line OF en-
dcavor.
Mr.. SUBWAY leaves today for IIag-
crstown where he has been ordered
by national headquarters OF the War
fostercd by the Advertisers club is
not carried through. Mr.. SUBWAY
VIII be permanently lost to this city.
as ne VIII have 10 70 continually from
one point TO another. However, the
furlouSh on which he has been In
manont loan of his services If local
interests Will shoulder the burden OF
expense cntailcd
The kiwanis and Rotary Clubs are
behind the Advertisers in the plan
MT SUBWAY is going to Hagerstown
TO aid in the opening there of com
mun!ty Fairgrounds which were cs-
tabiished through the efforts mainly
OF the Rotary Club in that town He
VIII be needed there several weeks
While he is gone the executive COM
mittees of the three clubs expect to
achieve their plan TO raise the needed
funds to assure Mr.. Sh,umway's re-
naming here. The Kiwanis and Ro-
iary Clubs will take formal action
next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
LADY AS7OR TALKS ON THE
RESPONSIBILITY OF SUFFRAGE
Former Vrginan Says She Owes Home of Her Birth to
Queen Observation-Disclosures Voters Are Like a
Newly Liberated People.

~ at the beginning. Blu, do feel
mat women viii take into public
,, ne. those splendid qualities which
shown in their private lives. then
the country an whole Will leap
forward and really be a tit home
Tor even ordinary men.
IL Is not women just as women
that VIII carry through those re-
forms. II is the woman spirit. I'VE
40 not want TO be little m.n. but
need mothcring. The worlds need
is dire today. and the mothrr-loye
which We all know and many feel.
comes nearer showing. us what the
great love OF God ~ than any other
loH" which We here below ,ar. priv
licr"d t" feel. We must brim. that
ne sort of gentle love. but the love
"hich combines justice with mercy
ii"th are essential. hav. seen
mercy without justice, ana ii never
JuatIC. wlthou; mercy. W. ar. ask
ing Tor equal opportunities. equal
chhnce OF service. equal pay for equal
work and. aoOve all. equal morals
] ma intain that we as women owe
q great debt 10 men on that score
The% have helped US ~ expecting
down by condoning their second best.
ours ~ great responsibility. we
have expected fair play. physical
couraG" and many other Zine qualities
IRON men, and. on tn" whole. they
nav" lived up to our expectations.
We really never demanded. or .ven
seemed to expect, purity from them
30 he fault Is greatly ours
Thcy have expected purity from us
ana unsciishncsS, and. on tn" whole
they have got IL. But they. on their
part, hay" failed us by not expect
ing more. Now We must change We
mus, borrow and use their best quail
tiles and ask them to borrow and
use our best.
May just warn women Of The
dangers OF puzzle life; II IS not
the easiest road. and all right-think-
ing women Viii DISLIKE much CON
necicd with IL. They won't and
Ike wing in the glare OF a here.
ana not always kindly light; Blu,
they must be prepared to face that
light and forge, IL In rcmeT boring
tho common good
If a sclfSceking woman is often
vaincr than Il scl:sccking man, and
that Is saying "a lot. it is the self
less man or woman. that rarer
species o. human nature. who is fred
~ desire TO get things done even
II they never get word Of thanks.
After all. selfless men and women
are really not so rare. Humanity
is rich In them. All Of us who 30
In for social work know them. They.
more than any other class Of people
have helped In the great reforms and
social laws. The ones who rise TO
only marching ahead OF those SPLEEN
dit men and women who have for
years seen these things and have
given the best part of their lives
for them through good will and per-
feet confidence in what is right.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
WHOLE Community IS
AROUSED BY RESULTS

i had to stop whatever was doing
and 81. down. I was so nervous any
unusual noise would almost set me
wild, and my head sometimes achel
like it was bursting, and I had such
spells of dizziness I could hardly
stand up.
Il got so weak and rundown was
not able TO do any Of my housework
and then last winter had an attack
of Influenza which left me in such a
wet kened condition could hardly
get about. took first one kind OF
medicine and then another, but none
of ii gave me any relief.
But since taking Tanlac all these
miserable feelings have left me. /
have certainly been making up for
lost time here lately, eating like
somebody starving. and it's really no
wonder have gained In weight I
eat whatever ] please and nothing
hurts me. My nerves are calm and
steady and I never suffer any more
from headaches or dizziness.
When my husband bought mo my
first bottle OF 'raniac he got a bottle
for himself also. as his stomach had
been In bad condition, and now he.
too, is feeling fine. AS for me, just
feel like 1 had never had sick day
in my life. and we both consider Tan
lac tho most wonderful medicine In
the world" no 6lI
4 Tanlac Is sold In Richmond hy
Grant Drug Co. Tragls Drug Co. and
CIV Eaton.,.-Ad y. ~ Z ssy 5s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
NELLY OF N'ORLEANs' FITS
MRS. F|skE LIKE A GLOVE
Great Actress Lives the Part Of tho
Heroine Of This Delightful
Southern Comedy.

There are many clever people on
the stage, many Of whom are artists
In their particular line OF portrayal
but such an exceptionally talented
artist as our own Mrs. Fisk. is in
deed rarity. She has been on. of
the theatrical Idols o: the American
public Tor many years. and is de-
scrvedly loved and admired for her
charming personality. her Finished
acting which has the delicat. touch
and finish only acquired by those
possessing an unusual GIT. And las,
night Richmond people were given II
rare treat when they witnessed her
splendid performances as Nelly Da-
fentry in tn" comedy 'of moonshine
and madness. Miss Nelly Of
N'Urlcans.
Not often do W. have tn. chaur.
TO see one Of such stellar promiuauc.
tlnst year William Gillette aud OTIS
Skinner came our Way. but now at
the very beginning OF the new sea
son We are abb" tu boast of three prr-
formances by this talented and ever.
fascinating actress.
The play Itself is an ideal vegicle
for Mrs. Fiskc, tile part OF Miss
man past her youth whose sens. Of
humor is never far from the surface
II bubbles forth in In. mor, un.x.
pceted places. perhaps just as you
are feeling II little sorry for This
dear. slightly faded woman who has
missed 40 much OF life but who has
laughed her way through il never.
thcleSs.
Miss Nelly is quite Il captivating
person and Mrs. Fiskc makes her
role living character Her attempts
at smoothing the troubled path OF
her niece Delphinc's love affair are
delicloMs!y amusing. Her change
from disnpproval Of the aspirant for
Delphinc's hand 10 an ardent ally
and the final Illustration OF the med
dLihE fathers plans form the basis
Of their really delightful comedy.
Mis- Nelly OF N'Or!eans" each fine
point is stressed just enourh-a CON
vincins proof OF Mrs. Fishes splendid
artistry.
The play makes strong appeal
aud the cast which supports Mrs
Fiskc are quite equal TO the task
imposed upon II, and this is SAYING
quite good deal But after all, we
would flock to see Mrs. Fiske in any
thing she cares 10 play, and in this
ease we find her charming in every
way. D. H. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
DIDN'T KNOW
TWAS so GOOD
Texas Lady StOrekeeper, Who
Carries Black Draught in
Stock, Has Found 1t "BeSt
Liver Medicine"
Obtainable.

Barker. Relating her ex-
perience with Thedford's Black
Draught, Mrs. A. l.. Fromme, OF this
place, says: 81 had for some time
used and other liver medicines,
which would nauseate and make me
feel bad. We have store. and our
customers called for Black Draught
so often decided it must be good,
so thought would try it myself
Il began it's use and found it just
lifted my case. II neither griped
nor nauseated me, was an easy
laxative and not hard TO take.
II had had headaches a great
deal, no doubt from torpid liver
The Black Draught would cure
them. The best way find to take
Black-Draught is to take one or two
good sized doses until tho liver
begins to act. then taper the doses
to just pinch after meals.
ut will insure good digestion, do
away with the gas or bad taste in
the mouth. and is without doubt the
best liver medicine in the market.
] have found II 80. can recon-
mend 1t to my friends. for l be-
lteve it will do them good"
Get a package OF Thedford's
Black Draught liver medicine to-
day.
Most dealers carry 1t In stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
IN Ann our OF Town.

Miss Agnes Bull has boon spending sew
i days with M.ss Dorothy Cabell at
cnt -of-F ork." ~ 'hc James River
Mrs. 4. II. Cousins. Of F!oyd Avenue.
s as h"r guests her brother. j. r. 81.
,ker, Of York. IA: Mrs !ritchcr. Miss
an Shaner. and Miss Minnie Bond. Of
rk. Pa. ana Fred Hcincr. OF BROOKLYN.
Y
Miss Ella Page Tucker OF Atlanta. Is
.nding some time with Miss Nan Hunter
Lnwden Court, Richmond
Mrs. l.. q. Davenport. Mrs. h L. Davcn-
"a. Mrs II u Newman. Mrs. Pauitrs
AN. Mrs Leila Irwin and Mise Anna
len have returned 10 their homes in
Ns city. after y trip To New York and
fillmore.
MISC Marion Flats. Of Newark. y j.. is
tong Miss l.. + Armltarc.
Miss O. y. Lewis. OF CRANKY. Canada.
d spend the winter In Richmond with
: mother. Mrs. G. iieck!tr.
Mss ALICE S,crrctt. of Gin;er Park. has
urncd from Chicago.
z Il. Magtl. secretary OF the Presbv-
Ian committee Of publication. and
nlly have returned from Montreal. y.
wht,Ie thoy have been spending some
nc. His daughter. Mrs. VI. c. Whiitett.
q returned from Montreal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
NEW TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
BECOMES EFFECTIVE MONDA
Pampbict Setting rorth salient Fen
lures Ready for Distribution
to- tutoIstS.

Ricnmond's new traffic regulations
adopted in an ordinance early in Au-
gust. become effective next Monday.
Pamphlets carrying the new rules in
convenient form have been printed
and nov are being distributed 10 au-
tomobile owners and drivers in the
city.
An index gives easy reference to
the features Of the ordinance. which
was prepared after much study of
local conditions and traffic regula-
TONS Of other large cities. Enort
was made to write an ordinance en-
oody!ng the principal features OF
like ordinances in other cities in line
with the movement over the entire
country to establish uniform rules
and laws.
While the Director of Public Safety
ana the Mayor were unable TO secure
~ the features desired. they are well
pleased with the advances made. be-
llcvinG that the ordinance will make
possible the better handling OF
traffic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
West Virginia Woman
Says Nearly Everybody
Around Her Home Is
Taking Tanlac After
What 1t Did For Her
She Has Gained Twenty
Pounds.

a few weeks ago made a visi.
to my old home, which I hadn't been
strong enough 10 do in two years
and they were positively amazed TO
see how much better ! was looking, -
said Mrs. j. l.. Long, living at the
corner of Sixteenth and Walnut
Streets, KcnovR. w. Va.
We'll. have been surprised myself
a: my wonderful Improvement. for
nave actually gained twenty pounds
In weight and feel like an entirely
different person. Why. nearly every
body around my old home has got
TO taking Tanlac since they saw how
much 1t has done for me. Sc
For about six years pr, AZ to
taking Tanlac had been, unable 10
cat a thing without suffering after
Wards. At.tirnes my heart AFFILIATED
Q from the Eas on my stomAch that, 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
SEVERAL RlCHMONDERS ARE
AMONG TOURISTS IN FRANCE
Thomas Is. Gny. Thon,ns Is. Scott, Jr.,
VT. md Nr<. Charles r.. Garrctt
and john l.. Rndclin Listed

AinonS many SouthernerS who are
touring France. are the following:
TNonss ID. Gay. OF Richmond. az the
american University Union: Thomas
H. scott, Jr. recently arrived from
Monte Carlo, at the Chatham: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T.. Garrett. At the Hotel
Silvia. MIR. Garrett is president OF
the Stand@id Import and Export
n"inpahN: they will return to the
United States in November. Miss
Mabe! 5. Brown. OF Norfolk. at the
Hotel Petrograd. who has left for the
United States: Eensey Hampton. o.
lamp Lee. AT the Wagram: Lawrence
X Lee. l.cesburC. registered with the
American Express Company, and
John J.. Radcliff. Richmond, at Hotel
lu Rhin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Charles 6. RIVALS I2Sb.
Calllc B. Morris t2D.
4. =. Circuit Court OF

the United states Circuit Court OF
Appeals rcconvcned yesterday al II
O'Clock. TO hold special session.
with the following judges In attend
ance: Circuit judges: Martin A.
Gnnpp. OF Washington. u. c.. and
Charles y. Woods, of Marion. s. C.
Court announced and handed down
its opinion in the following cases:
$. NJ. Rogers. T.. NJ Rogers and o.
y. Wells. petitioners. appellants, vs.
n; W. Desportes, county jaiicr for
Richland County. and James L.
sims. United states Marshal for the
Eastern District of South Carolina,
appellces: appeal from tho District
Court at Charleston. s. G. Opinion
by Judge Watkins. affirmed
Court adjourned until Tuesday at
IL O'clock. nonn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
Movie Calendar

BiJOU - bryant wnshburn, In
"whnt Happened to Jones'"
bLtI;BIItD - First chapter of
HIilddcn Dangers"
BROADWAY - Alice joyce. I'm
"Fhe Prey"
ISIS - AImn Huhcns, In "Hu-
mOresqur."
ODEON - Conway TenrIe and
Zeno Tnrfe, In "MnruOncd Hearts"
HEA-wIlijum Desmond, In "Thc
Mlnta OF HELL"
NlCTOH Oh nrles Ray, In
"Grcnscd I.iShtnlnG."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
Information Bureau.
Inquirie.

Inquiriea regarding nimost any
topic. excepting on legal md Ia edicnI
subjects, nre answered free. A all
Inquiries arc answcred directly by
perSonnl letter. scIf-addresncd
.fumped envelope h required. Ad-
dress The TImes-DiSpntch Informs.
ton bureau. nichnond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
speaks mt Conversions Laying.

DE- Leland ]. Powell pastor Of
Pine street Baptist Church. was tba
principal speaker at the corncr-stonc
laying for Randolph Street BAPTIST
Church. yesterday afternoon. Rev.
'" r.. Robertson. pastor Of the church.
PRESIDED. and Amity Lodge: No. &c.
had charge OF the Masonic part OF the
program Rev. c. Baker Arendail
general secretary OF the Baptist
Council OF Richmond was another
speaker. The church choir furnished
the music.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
SutIre on Prohibition.

Bryant washburn will appear as
the star at the I.ijou ThCh;er again
today in 81 Paramount Aircraft pic
tufc version OF George BroadhurSt's
comedy, What Happened 10 Jones
II il u screaming satire on prohibi-
ZION. Margaret l.oomis appears OPP
post" Mr.. WashJurn. James cruze
directed the production.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
TEND C0CKADE CITY MEET

hny Rfchmond Women Will Go NJ,
Delegates to Reunion Of United
y" Daughters OF 1912.
Many Richmond women expect to
Tend the tenth annual council of
y National Society. United ,Daush.
Re OF 1872, which meets in ST.
saph's Hall Petershurg.sb beginning
pnday sspteirt Der -, at 10 O'Clock
q dnntinninS thronkh Abe next az,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
ATTEND ENCAMPMENT OF
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
Delegates Leave for ST. I.ouis-Scek
1922 Meet for This

Delegates and aiternatcs to the
national encampment of spanish War
Veterans left Richmond over the
chesapeake and Ohio for St. Louis
yesterday and expect 10 arrive In
st. Louis at ) o'clock tomorrow ar
ternoon.
Department Commander George c.
Fitzhueh vii! cndeavor to secure the
1872 encampmcnt for Richmona
About 5000 are expected in 81. Louis
this wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11

part OF his attention to his career
or 10 his wife or sweetheart? That
~ the question which brings a crisis
in 'Marooncd Hearts" "A National
picture. starring Conway Tearle. with
Icna kcete as leading feminine play
err. which VIII be shown at the Odcon
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
Weeks Picture Shows
Offerings nj Local Houses
"IIIddcn Dangers :,

fild!en I'angcrs," at The Bluebird.
is run or thrills. and presents in Il
iiiteeh. chapter photoplay the finest
ckcmplinCation OF the dual character
OF DIR. J"ky.l ana Mr.. Hyde.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
"unnorrsuur" Closes Today.

Hailed by critics everywhere ms
one of ;he really big pictures of the
year. the Cosmopolitan production
Ilumoresauc" viii! be shown at the
day. The story In by Fannie Hurst.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
Charles Ray Picture.

creased Lightning one OF Charles
kaEs best pictures. is the feature
at the Victor today only. having ny
its companion attraction. The Show
Bassots The Hawks Trail"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
ni LADY NANCY ASTOR,
Member OF PnrIIa-
lBy Cross Atinmiic ServIccI

lBy Cross-Atiantic ServIce.I
ncS DON. sept. lO.-Now that wo-
on both sides of the Atlantic. they
are laced with tremendous rcspon-
sibility To be Il citizen with IA vote
~ very serious responsibility, and
their votes To the best possible use.
do not presume TO advise Amer
lean women who VIII vote for tho
FIRST time next SovcInbcr. Although
man ~ marriage. and J consider II
rash 10 presume tn judge the po-
iiiical situation IN another country.
l am sure, however. tina; the watch
word OF the future IL cooperation.
think that We all feel that we
Nan, Nan, a lot OF things 70 be new.
great deal OF the res,lessness and
violence all over the world. ana that
passionate determination not To 20
back To bad old wayy. but 10 go for
ward to good new ones. Is very
fine thing when II IN expressed with
reason and common sense.
consider 1t respons ibility to
vote. ana ] hope we can make women
understand that IL Is Il vital rcspon-
sibility. for only In that spirit can we
hope for greater good TO come from
logic that II women have the re
sponsib!lity Of voting they should
share with men the responsibility OF
lcgisiating
believe the line Of progress aud
Of reform in all countries lies in
joining forces with tho existing party
organizations and In trying TO max.
our influence effective in them
Whether we will succeed in this VIII
rest to some extent with the men
themselves. Blu, II they realize that
women are possessed OF an Intense
desire TO raise the standard OF poll
tics ana TO help forward all pruc-
tica! reforms. do not believe that
the thinking man Will refuse CO.
operation even In the center Of the
party machinery.
All problems are really mems ana
womcn's problems. No Legislation
can be called sex legislation. no
policy OF any government merely al
fccts one Sex. That Is where 40 much
Of the trouble has come in; we have
they only. had the greatest abilities
nced.d for public work. II is pass
ing strange that We should have
been SO long in this state OF dark
ness. seeing that women. whenever
they have had the chance to gov
ern have done /, often ny wisely AS
the mon. and always with great
s;atecraft. England owes much OF
her greatness TO her women Qnccus.
owe the home Of my birth TO Queen
Elizabeth Virginia was named after
her And our scamcn tfor in Eliza
hcths day and for many years after
ward my family called England
our were encouraged by her in
'repid sptri; 10 dare many things.
Too much must not be expected
o! women at frst. newly liberated
people are apt to go forward slow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
Whenever You Need 4 General
StrruEt hcntnr Tonic

Take the Old Standard GROVES
IASTELESS chill TONIC. Il;
Strengthens and Builds Up the Sys-
TEN by Purifying and Enrichlng the
biood' lou can soon feel lis Strength
eninG, Invigorating effect GOc-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
Washington Irving.

: p. Observation-Disclosures Knickcr-
nocker was the name under which
ashington Irving wrote. His burlc-
squc history OF New York was pub
lishcd in 1909
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11

Commodore II. H. Cooke Chapter
Is hostess. on Monday the delegates
Will be entertained at lunch. and on
Tuesday. from TO O'Clock. the
delegates viii be entertained at Tea.
10 which have been invited officers
OF the Colonial Danes and DauEh
tiers OF the Contcdcracy.
Included In the entertainment COM
mittec is the following: Mrs. irwin
Wills Moon and Miss Mary Anna
Ncblctt Miss Alice Ncwconb is
chairman Of the crcdential committee.
Mrs J. +. +. Cassell. of stanton,
is president or the organization and
the State officials includ" the follow
ing. Mrs. Charles g. Gibson. Mrs w.
Samuel Goodwyn. Mrs, Warner Moore.
Mrs William !. Judd. Miss Alice New
comb. Mrs. Sidney Johnston Dudley,
Mrs. Arthur w. Sinclair. Mrs B. l..
ruGcell. Mrs. James Clark Fisher.
MISS Ada James. Miss Katherine T..
Evans. Mrs Irwin Wills Moan. Mrs.
Charles f.. Iiagan. Mrs. r. .. James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17
La File du Ta1nbour Major.

The opera comique of lie Cercle d Art
Francois; was forced to change the opera
for last evening owing to the loss of sew
eral. trunks containing costumes. and III
stead Of lie Grand Mogol. 1t gave a
charming piece of Offenbach's, La Fill,
du Trambour Major in Polls Theater
The performance was given with great
spontaniety. dash and action. RaouI Har-
mani is the first comedian who has
come this way with the ability to fill
the place of the great Barnaby. Therese
DorgevaL was a graceful and piquant
daughter of the drum. major, and her
clear. silvery. h:gh tones were wei
come addition to the musical part of the
performance Although there are sew
eral voices of much beauty, the facial
EXPRESSIONS. pantomime and tone iniiec-
tions were far better than the singing.
The male trio in the second act, by
Ernest Brenot. and Armand Robi. ten
ors, and Arnold Becker, bass was one
of the best bits in the performance.
NJ Robi made a short speech Of oS-
PLANTATION as to the loss Of trunks. He
stated also that, not expecting to give
this opera they had no scenery and i'll
stead of the Cold Lion Inn near Milan
the scenery would show the hall of An
gSptian palace. and the public square
of Milan would he a woodland .,c"nc.
His graceful explanation and the two