davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-07

great-granson, Ty Cobb Peace. who is s.
After dinner Mrs. Eldred sat down
and recalled how she was married when
she was 10 years old TO Israel Eidred. a
hunter. trapper. fisherman and farmer
who provided nobly. They settled In
Baldwin. and she has lived there ever
since. though her husband died when he
was rs.
After she had put on a phonograph
record and danced a few steps with
little brother Wilbur. Mrs. Eldred. look
ing astonishingly vigorous and fresh.
though she weighs only 115 pounds. dis
cussed various matters. She does not
wear glasses. but manages to keep up
with the news. except political news,
which she says does not interest her.
She does most of her sewing. walks to
the grocery two blocks away every day
and goes to church occasionally.
Women would live much longer" she
said. IF they would mind their own
business and avoid business. Being
catty hasscut many a woman off when
she might have been only half through
lifr."
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
CLYNN CALLS LEADERS
IN REPUBLICAN, SURVEY
Opens Series of Conferences
on Political Situation.

To get broad survey of the political
situation as IL exists throughout the
State George A. Glynn. chairman OF the
Republican State Committee. had .
number OF leaders and officers in the
State administration at State headquar-
ters yesterday afternoon. 1t was the
first Of series of conferences. A num-
ber OF county chairmen will be at head
quarters this afternoon.
Among those present yesterday were
William L. Ward OF westchester. United
States Senator William NJ. Calder of
Kings, Lafayette B. Gleason of Della
blyman Joseph A. McGinnies of Chau-
tauqua, Alexander Macdonald, conserva-
ton commissioner, OF Franklin: Henry
A. Sayer. industrial commissioner. of
Queens: George Morris. of the State
Athletic Commission, of Montgomery.
and Deputy Attorney-General w. w.
Thorp.
United States Attorney William Hay
ward was also present.
Senator Calder emphasized his belief
that Gov Miller would have to accept a
He said: 'The drift Of
sentiment for the Governors renomina-
tion has been steadily increasing until
now 1t Is unmistakable and overwhelm-
Ing. No other candidate will be seri-
ously considered Furthermore, 1t makes
no difference whom the Democrats NOM
mate, Smith, Hearst. Hy!an. Glynn,
Lunn or Irvine; whoever they name Will
be defeated
The pressure on the hotel accommoda-
tions in Albany for the Republican
State convention has become so great
that there is under consideration
plan for turning one of the Hudson
River steamboats, into floating hotel
for the occasion.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
SCOUTS TO BE TRAINED
TODIRECT TRAFFIC
All Citys Force to Work for
Success of Safety Week.

Two hundred picked Scouts will be
trained by police instructors at the direc-
ton of Commissioner Enright before the
Safety Week" campaign In October
During Safety Week they will direct
traffic at some of the principal street
crossings under the supervision OF reg
ular traffic police.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, chairman of
the Committee of the Public Safety
Committee, has written to Ebert II.
Gary of the Safety Institute OF America,
to say that all the 10000 scouts and
2 1000 scoutmasters in this city will be
available for the safety campaign.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
CHEMICAL SALES DECREASE.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Virginia Carolina Chem
ical Company, C. G. Wilson, it's presi-
dent, pointed out that the turnover from
sales aggregated $73,577,475 for the
year ended May 81. 1929. against sS7,-
05S.972 in the previous year. Opera
tions of the principal subsidiary COM
panies showed a moderate profit. while
the fertilizer business was conducted at
loss. although important economies
were effected.
S. l.. Carter and J. f. Wiley were
elected to fill the vacancies in the COM
pany's board OF directors.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
GIRL REBUkES BOY WHO
TAKES POISON FROM HER
What Did You Do That For?'
She Asks Rescuer.

As Kitty Seigel. 20, who gave her adj
dress as 130 St. Marks place, Manhat-
tan, attempted to drink iodine last night
in the hallway Of 427 Fourth street,
Brooklyn. Robert Golden. IT, knocked
the bottle from her hands. little of
the poison entered her mouth. At
Kings County Hospital It was said she
would recover
Young Golden had just left his apart
ment when he saw the girl standing
with the bottle to her mouth. When he
knocked 1t to one side she exclaimed:
What did you do that for?"
The girl declined to say why she
wished to die.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
MESSAGE FROM MILLERAND.
Poincare Also Sends Word to BOs-
ton Marine Rites.

BcsroN. Sept. 6.-Boston celebrated
The anniversary of Lafayettes birth and
the battle OF the Marne with exercises
on the Common at noon.
Col. G. A. L. Dumont, Military At
tache of the French Embassy at WASH
ington, was the orator. He read mes
sages TO America from President Mil
lerand of France. Premier Poincare and
Ambassador Jusserand.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
BROOKLYN HoN0Rs DAY
Navy Brnd Plays Beside statue Of
Lafayette.

Exercises in commemoration Of fsafay-
ctte-Marne Day were held yesterday at
the Lafayette statue in Prospect Park.
brooklyn Lewis n. Pounds acted as
chairman. An oration was delivered by
The Rev. Charles Roeder.
Music was furnished by band from
the navy yard. The Lafayette statue
vas dedicated In 1917. when Marshal
.loffrc Visited Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
OIL OUTPUT DECLINES.

The American Petroleum Institute
estimates that the daily average gross
crude oil production in the United States
for the week ended September was
1880 barrels. as compared with
1,499.920 barrels for the preceding
week, decrease of 1920 barrels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07

pairs OF shoes, but II will pay you in
the long run. Shoes, like everything
else. need rest
Cheap shoes are not an economy
You may think you arc saving money
when you buy a cheap pair in the be-
ginning. but rest assured that you'll
nave to wear two pairs OF cheap shoes
Tor the same length Of time that you
would be wearing one good pair
Don't stint on shoes. OF all things
Your foot comfort is so important
that II is better TO invest n dollar or
TWO more to insure yourself n good
pair OF shoes. than to buy what ap-
pears good. but is actually Of poor
quality. Buy well-made shoes, OF
good leather, and see that they 1T
your feet
Unless you have a sizabie income
and can afford them. don't buy novel
~ shoes and expect to get long. hard
wear out OF them. Such shoes are,
to certain extent. an exravagancc.
and are seldom as reliable and long
wearing as regular. standard style
shoes.
Careful shoe buying pays dividends
in long wear and ultimate economy.
Have you many vegetable caters in
your home? Read tomorrow's talk
about practicat economies in veg
etablc buying.
Copyright. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
CAN YOU MAKE YOUR EASTER BONNET?

This year IL is Il wise plan to pur-
chase your Easter bonnet at the shop.
IL you can find just what you arc
looking for. The shops are Offering
startling bargains this season in ali
lines Of wearing apparel, In an Mt
tempt TO bring back business to nor
maj. Easter bonncts, In ravishIng
hucs. are decorating the shop win
dows just now. And the woman who
can select just what she wishes will
do better to purchase her Easter bon
net from the professional millincr.
There Will still be some of us how
ever. who find II impossible to max @
the rounds Of the shops in search of
the hat we would like for Easter.
Then. too. many women always have
on hand innumcrable colorful pieces
or SILK that can be made into be-
witching creations. with little skill
First OF all. one must select a be-
coming shape. Buckram is excellent
as il holds it's shape and is stiff
enough to work on easily. The buck
ram shape may be made at home, but
1t Is best to purchase the shape ready
made if possible.
10 not attempt TO cover shape
whose lines are very intricate unless
you are experienced. This year Tor
tunately, the shapes are simple in
design. so the ordinary home miIliner
VIII IND little trouble in making her
Easter bonnet IL she selects one of
the small models with "A narrow brim.
About a yard Of taffcta or silk
crepe. cut preferably on the bias. is
necessary to cover this model. If you
cannot get your silk cut on the bias.
purchase yard Of 1t on the scIvage
Fold over the material diagonaliy.
Cut in halves. Cut n strip from one
bias half. wide enough TO cover uDpcr
and under sides Of the narrow brim.
Foid the bias strip in half. length
wise; place il over the brim and
catch the raw edges together in a
row OF stitches about the base of the
crown. short bias seam Joins tho
tvs" edges at back.
Another bias strip is cut from the
remaining half OF the silk, this time
wide enough to cover the side crown
ana long enough to cnCircle It. The
Strlp is scanned on the bias and slim
ped over the crown snugly. The re-
manning silk will be sufficient from
which to cut an oval for the top OF
inc crown. Sometimes the sidc-crown
strip is Joined to the oval top before
slipping IL over the crown. Again. tn.
two pieces may he joined gracefully
by a narrow Cording at the Joining
seam.
When the shape IS covered, the
Hover or ribbon trimming is tackled
in place. Then the hat Is lined. a
coiored SIR lining gives n new and
sprinStime note to the Easter hon
net and adds that professional touch
so desirable DO not neglect the lin
ing. as your hat will appear care
iess!y finished without it,
Many women prefer to purchase
straw shape untrinmed, and trim
IL as they wish. Some OF the shops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
HOW TO SAVE WHEN SHOPPING
by Ruth Leigh,
Author Of The Human Side OF
Retail Selling" life A BIC
OF Retailing" etc.
by Ruth Leigh,

Author OF The Human Side of
Retail Selling" The A B c OF
Retailing" etc.
oh. I'm terribly hard on my shoes
YOU IL often hear a woman say. why
I've had these shoes only three
months. and look at them"
In nine cases out or ten n little
care in shoe buying would avoid such
SITUATIONS as this. II you took time
ana bought snocs thouSntfully and
deliberately. they would wear twice
as long. To begin with YOU should
always buy your shoes at good shops:
reliable stores carry reliable shoes.
ana their statesmen take more time
ana trouble to III them accurately
care taken In the original fitting OF
shoes viii often result In your get
ting twice the amount OF wear from
them.
Remember this: shoes wear longer
when YOU have two or more pairs so
that YOU can alternate In wearing
them. You can't expect to wear the
same pair OF shoes day after day. day
after day. and get long wear out OF
them. On the other hand. II YOU have
two or three pairs and change on.
giving each pair day or two OF rest
you'll be amazed to find how much
longer your shoes will last 1t NAV
seem little cNtravaEan; to Won In
the beginning to have two or more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07

oHer the service OF making ribbon
bows for an untrimmcd hat. provided
the nat and ribbon are purchased
from them. This is splendid way
TO give your hat an individual touch
with the confidence that there will not
De another like II. \ gray Milan
straw may be trimmed with bow
OF gray Erossgrain ribbon. faced with
n striking shade of blue or rose rib
bon. TWO lengths OF ribbon are placed
'oHc'ner ana the bow knotted az IL
one RIBBON was being made
Coiorful fruits may be purchased i'm
wrcaths and separated by the home
miiiiner Tor use as a motif at front
or the small hat. Place your fruits
anu movers so that the colors next
cach other have a note of harmony
Bluc with orange and rose with black
or green are suggestions for placing
Siazcd fruits. Small bouuucts of
Drown glazed raisins may serve to
preak the Intensity OF color and SEN
arate two inharmonious shades.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
IN AND OUT OF TOWN

MISS ottol!c Wickcs. OF Baltimore
who has been visiting Misses AIicn
ana swan Deford, has returned to her
home. ~ ''e'
MICS Maria Williams is visiting Mrs
'ohh walker AT Woodberry Forest.
Mrs. James K. Branch is the pue,,
o! Mr.. and Mrs. James Branch Ca heI,
Misses Harriet and Eugcnia sproul
OF stanton. will arrive next week to
spend some time as the guest ~ Dr
and Mrs Darlington Williams.
Miss Elizabeth Warren is visiting
MISS Dorothy Sharp in Loudoun
County.
Mrs. Norman Burwcll has returned
To Richmond. after an absence of sew
eral months. and Is at 1927 Monu
meDt Avenue
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Jamison and
their family have returned home.
after spending the winter months in
Miami. Fla.
Mrs. w. S. Seay has returned to her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
DnnvIllr mo,nry u.,cr.c. .c,ron.

DANNlLi.E. VA. April s.-The
Danville Rotary club has reconsid-
cred the vote i, took two weeks ago
In which II favored the proposed di-
vision OF the Seventh District. and
has gone on record now against Tn.
division which would separate the
local club from many OF it's Rotary
neiShborS. protest against the
plan will be transmitted to the inter
national Roiarian conference soon to
meet at Portland. Greg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
ISSUE SPECIAL CALL
FOR NAVAL TRAINING
IRy Associated pressl

WASHINGTON. April "a specla,
can TOT officers to take training at
the Pensacola, Fla. school. has been
issued by the bureau OF Navigation
TO the entire naval service. Train
ing Will start July /, and last until
about December 40 The bureau is
seeking 10 create class OF nifty
pualihed officers to take the course
Commanding officers are requested
to encourage applications from Of
hcers who meet the requirements" a
dispatch sent to all ships and sta
tons, said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
TYREE- WITHERS
WEDDING IN APRIL

Tho following is printed in cor
reS'on OF an item printed in The
ZINES Dispatch on March 6 under a
LEhchours date line. in which the
name or the prospective bridegroom
was enormously given:
Mrs. Elizabeth montgomery Tv-
rec. OF Norfolk. Va. has announced
the engagement of her daughter
Miss Irene Owens Tyrcc. to Penn La
than With"rs. formerly Of Lynch.
burg. Va. now OF Norfolk. the we'd
ding to take piac" during the month
OF April"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07

nearing has been waived. but no ,,ss
cision has yet been reached .relht VI
TO n commission OF lunacy. ApuiIsn.
ZION Tor bail has not been nj, ,ie,5
MIS-. Cunningham and her daush,e.
nave announced their plan OF ieayin,.
Danvilie at the end OF this mo,,ty,
tor New York, where they will mako
.neir nome. The wife has stated
.hat she would return TO Danv:lia In
.ne event or trial to give evidence
with three other eycwitnesses ~ ~
affair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
WILL EXTEND SERVICE
hrrhnEc" for Through Rates from
richmond Ia Connection With
New York Trunk Lines


Announcement was made ycstcr
DAY that the Richmond New York
Steamship Company has arranged
through rates In connection with The
'runk lines entering New York
which Will reopen IL Richmond ana
virginia shippers the territory GOV
cred by the Old Dominion steam
snip Company before IL abandoned
the Mchmond-New York service.
The shippers using the Richmond.
New York Steamship Company's SCR
vice viii b" able 10 ship on through
tiiIs of lading on the Central Rail
roaI OF New Jersey. Delaware.
l'ackawanna ana Western: Erie: Lee.
high Valley: New York. On,ario ami
western: New York Central. and tho
West shore Railroads
This extension of service will be
eHcc'iEc In May, and il is probable
mat additional boats will have To he
placed In commission to handle .bc
increased business expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
home In Overlook Road. after Il visit
10 her sister. Mrs. w. $. Smith, I'm
Roanoke.
wOMESS MEETINGS.

me monthly meeting OF the Wo-
mans Missionary Society Of Grace
street Baptist Church will be held
This afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. Circle
NO. D. Mrs. w. B. Catlett leader. will
nave charge OF the program c. Y.
Hill. an honor student In the senior
class OF the University OF Richmond.
VIII speak on Progress OF Christian
ity In China
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
WILL INVITE T. P. A.
TO MARTINSVILLE

MARTlNSNlLLE. VA. April Ga;
meeting OF Post ]. Travellers Pro-
icctivc Association, delegates to the
state convention, which is TO meet in
Danville May and 6. were elected
and instructed to Invite the r. i. 4.
TO meet with Post In Martinsvillc
III 1923. The delegates elected were
j. w. Jones. /. II. Self, George b.
Jones. X. b. Sempic. b. NJ. Townes.
j. b. Sparrow. r. W. Carter. T. q.
furch. J. l.. Howard. q. u. Ford and
a. $. Gravely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
Theater Calendar

ACADEMY-Academy players,
I'm The Brat"
LfRIC-keith vaudeville.
BlJou-"rhe Conluering Pow
err
BROADWAY-Anita Stewart IN
Her Mad Bargain"
COLONiAL-Wiu Razor, ,J
Lila Lee. in One Glorious DAY"
ISlS-Lcstcr Ounce. In "SiIver
Spurs"
:, >-Constance Talmadgc.
III Mrs. Leningwells Boots"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
Will Make

VIII Make Home In New York,
DANNlILE. VA. April 6.-No dis
position has been made yet OF the
case of W. Il. Cunningham. who IL
in jail charged with shooting and
wounding his wife. preliminary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
Local Temp.rntur, y,,,.,,,,
j .ocnl Rainfall

Nninfall ]? hours ending sP Trnc.
rainfall - hours ending sp. Trac.
Excess sine. March l..., Is
Excess since January
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ Anril

MISUNDERSTANDING. Va. April 6.
homas ~ largest and Miss Mary
burhicy Bil!ingslcy. both OF King
u'orsc county, w"r" married In
rr""eiickspurg Monday evening b.
Hcr. Emerson l.. Swift at the Ban
tisi parsonage. The bride IS a
daughter OF Lewis J. Billingslcy, of
King George County. and Is "A sis
ter of commemorative Attorney
Joseph y. Hillingslcy. The groom is
"A prominent frrmcr OF King George.
III which county they will make their
home"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
To Di.cu.s Current Event,

Miss Mabel :. Brown will NEE, her
class In Current Events "a, the wo-
mans Club this morning at 1880
o'clock. While in the city Miss Brown
is the guest OF Mrs. c. g. Walton. at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
Special IDntn

Local Observations ut y J.. VI. Yesterday.
y" ma direction. east. wiHd velocity 4.
weather at i. ~. rain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA Anru

Joseph Il. Glenn. OF Roanoke. and
MISS Mav!s Mitchell. daughter OF
Walter l.. Mitchell. Of Mechunr's
HlFcr. this county. we're married yes
t-rday In Roanoke. Rev. Mr.. Owens
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Will
make their home In Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07

Every bit Of dullncss dlsappear
with Golden Clint Shampoo..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
The Gather
Furnished by U. 8 Weather Bureau,

Forecast: Virginia =
Cloudy unil warmer.
with occasional show
rrs. today; tomorrow,
fair and wnrmrr.
North Carolina
Local sliU w~ra and
warmer today; tomOr-
row FUR and warmer;
moderate east tO south
enst winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
For the
Young MatrOn

or Miss the new bar
onette haircloth and
Hover and fruit hats.
Very attractive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
RADIO PROGRAMS

Bamberger's program for tomor-
row follows j.:
$3.50 p. n,.-Song recital by Florence
Spangler Yordy.
2:45 p. m.-Recital by William
Schauoacker, violinist
$500 p. m.-Radio for the Lay
man." Continuation of the series
of lectures being given by Albert
E. Scan.
1920 p. m.-Songs by Florence
Spanglai Yordy.
3:45 to 400 p. m.-Violin solos by
William Schaubacher.
500 p. u..-ContinuaNon Of the
talks of Chemistry by David
Levine.
$3.50 to 700 p. m.-"Man in the
Moon Stories for the Children"
copyright of the Sunday Call.
6:15 p. m.-Talk by Vanity Fair
Magazine. The Smartly Dressed
Man Seen in the New Yo.k Plays"
500 p. m.-Houdina, the sIper-ma-
gician and psychic investigator.
will be interviewed "via wireless"
by well known reporters frcm the
metropolitan newspapers.
$3.50 p. m.-"Cavalleria Rust4cana,"
the complete opera, with full
caste and orchestra will be broad
casted bv the Puccini Grand OPP
era Company. n of the most
foremos. organizations in the
county.
The harp solo. one of the most
beautiful bits of the opera. will be
played by Philip Seyasta.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
Services for Walter Van Giesen

KEYPORT, Nov. 13.-F'uneral
services for the late Walter Van Gle
sen were held at his late home on
Church street, this afternoon at 2
O'Clock, Rev. A. C. Brady, pastor of
Calvary M. E. church, officiating; in
terment following in Green Grove
cemetery. Mr.. Van Giesen died at
his home Saturday morning after an
illness of several years duration, fol-
lowing a fall on a ferry boat on
which he was employed. Mr.. Van
Giesen stepped through an open
hatchway and received very severe
injuries from which he suffered ever
sence. A stroke was the immediate
cause of death.
The deceased was the son of the
late Francis and Mary Van Giesen.
was born and always resided in this
section. He is survived by four chill
dren: Mrs. T. Walter Snyder. Lester
Van Giesen, Mrs. Ellis Freestone and
Mrs. Frank I. Hull. all residing here,
also two sisters residing in the bor-
ough: Mrs. Emma P. Black and Mrs.
Isaac N. Johnston, and one brother,
Fletcher Van Giesen. of Rutherford.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13

sky somewhere so we came here 4
find it. Did you e it?'
No, l didn't" answered MAJ
Would you like to see my garden
"Oh, we'd love to-" cried Nancy
springing up. Were all restes
now"
Il grow only useful thirgs" wen
on Contrary Mary. "These are tn
lady's slippers in this bed. Thcs
are bachelors buttons over there
That VIM on the treIlis grow
Dutchmen's pipes and yonier Is In
dian paint brush. Here are the cat
tails and some rabbitfoot and fox
gloves (though why, foxes nees
gloves l cannot say.1
And there are lady's tresses
jewel-wced monks hood. pitcher
plant, rattle-bos, skull-car, Sneeze
weed, soaf-plant. star-fower sun
flower. And here is the twinfIowef
the sweetest of them all. You shal
have a bouquet. It will bring yo
luck"
(To be continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service3