davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
Free! Free! Free!
Dispatch Papers
RADIoSCHO0L
For Everybody

Every boy and young man
interested i'm Radio should
take advantage of this OPP
portunity to learn more
about this new sport. The
school is free to all. whether
interested in The Dispatch
subscription offer or not.
The school will be open on
the following nights: June
10, II, ~ and July |. The
instructions will be by an
expert of Radio, and The
dispatch program will be
received. John Marshall
High School Auditorium,
1870 p. NJ. Everybody well
come.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

ing some limo In Lynchburg and at
tended tho commencement exercises
at Alta Vista High School,
Mrs, Edward c. Anderson is spend
ny pd-a time In New York.
MI and Mrs. John Cecil are spend :
ing several weeks In Atlantic City.
MISS Ethel Boston. OF Louisa. is the
guest or Mrs. Is. o. James. at the
Westchestcr Apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius c. Siewers are
spending some time with their son
ana dauShter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Is. Sicwers. IN Syracuse. y y.
Dr. u. :. Spalding. OF Aberdeen
Md, rs visiting friends in the 10 city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
Sheep Net Trensury SHIN.

bANNiI.LE, VA, Jun. = Dan
vilIes municipal sheep hock has
Melted tho city treasury ia750 this
Year. according 10 Park Keeper r..
-. Mccain The sheer hay. Just
been sheAr"d. IoS pounds OF woo
being clipped. THIS selling for ~
cents pound The sheep perform
Qua role, Keeping the graz
trimmed in Ballou Park in addition
to contributing their mite TO the
clty'S hank balance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
LEXINGTON CARRIES
$85, 900 BOND ISSUE

LEXINGTON. VA. June An cleo
ton was held in Lexington yestcr-
dag 10 determine whether bonds to
tho amount OF ss5,ooO should be is
sued for streets and roads and the
proposition carried by IL votes There
We're 4i9 votes east with Ii thrown
out "a defective There is tax Of
Commanding a rccomnt ~ Tho hnllnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
TRY THIS WITH
YOUR BABY AT
TEETH|NG TIME

New Cordial Called "Anti-Fer-
ment." Originated BY a
Druggist and Recon- mcnded
BY Physicians. Proves Won
derful Aid in Keeping Babies
from Becoming Upset Dur
ing Teething Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
WoNiEN's MEETINGS.

The Business Women's Council
Viii hold it, first outdoor meeting
OF the summer on Thursday evening
at Miss Lula stephens. 30l6 Semmes
Avenue The members will bring
box lunches and take the 6 o'clock
Forest I'M car at Eighth and Grace
streets and go over in a body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

~ AND orr OF TOWN.

Miss Richie Mcclure has returned
nome from Sweet Rriar College,
whore she has been at school this
past winter.
MISS Elizabeth I.auShon has re-
turned home. She has been spend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
Colonel i,Ir,ch. ~. nrna

COLUMBUS, ONO. June 7.-Calonel
Harry Jean Hirsch. 81. u. :. A.. re
tired. is dead at his home here. Ito
was graduated from West Point with
the class az 1891. he retired after
thirty years service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

An !inportan, meeting 90 the Oak
w""d Memorial Association Viii take
place ., st. JOINS Church this after
noon at I o'clock All members are
asked 10 be present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. June :
Captain irwin l.yile I-"mmis. ot the
United states army. and Miss Eve
lima Norris Magrud.r. daughter Of
Or. George Mason MagrUd.r, OF the
United states Public Health Service.
were married Yesterday afternoon.
the ceremony being performed bs- Rev.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

Rainfall - hours ending =. NJ. OF
R"in'si - hours ending T.. M..... oil
EHces. since March ! ............. ESQ
Excess since January ............ s.SS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
The Weather
tFurn!sh.d By U. 8. weather nur.au>
Forecast, Virginia -

Forecast; Virginia -
Continued warm and
probably fnir weather
today and tomorrow.
SOrth CarUlln"
Partly cloudy todb, Rn.l
toinurrow. except FOR
probably iocni thunder
showers; gentle, NHri-
able winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
special Data.

I""r' Observations ~ Y T.. VI. Yesterday.
WIND direction. southeast wind velocity,
4 weather At +. Nj cIpuhy. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

Tho hnal recital Or Mrs Rohe'
:. HudEins' vocal school will be hel
Monday evening. June u. AZ SIS
O'Clock in the WUman's Club aud
,orIum. Mrs HUdgins' large elias
Includes many artist pupils. An In
t"resting and varied program viii i
given. The public is invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

). Frederic w. Scott. OF 800 West
KUN street. lott Monday for Al
'rle county. She will he at her
Try home. Royal Orchard" near
n. until the latter part of June.
vii! b. Joined shortly by her
hters. Misses Elizabeth Scott.
has been IN New York for some
. and Mary Ross Scott. who viii
here from st. Timothy's School.
% she has been studying this
"intsr. In late June. Mr.. and
scott Will - with the Misses
Tor an nucd tour In Eu.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07

''The third is the effect on her SUI persensitive temperament of the per s1Stent attentions of her unwelcome suitor, who followed her from place to place.
 "I do not think that he has any hypnotic or other influence on her.
 'In the badly ventilated factory she first began to grow chronica1ly sleepy; a natural result of breathing carbonic acid gas during working hours.
 Suitor a Factor
 ''The sleeping condition persisted after she left the factory and return ed home, because the poisonous eff feet of the gas upon the nervous and mental system had become too great to be lost immediately.
 Later she was taken to Laconia. N. H.. to recuperate, and there the good, fresh air and outdoor life en- ab1ed her to throw off thhese poison ous effects. Her s1eepiness disappear ed and did not return for some time.
 "Now comes the third and final factor-the unwelcome suitor. He loved her, it is said, and his love ap- pears to have been selfish in the ex- meme- He insisted upon forcing his attentions, unwanted though they were, upon the young girl.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
SOuIMdte

theory of marriage by release" still seeems somehow noble and valid to his wife. She claims she believed fully in the legality of the separation for years.
 Despite the fact that we have never gone through a legal marriage ceremony, we have been as happy as it is possible. for two people to be- Mrs. Antcliffe declared. We have l both been faithful to each other, and not soul in the world ever dreamed that we were not legal man and wife | Mrs. Antcliffe, or Mrs. Mosher as l she is better known, is president of the Ladies Auxiliary, Loyal Order 'o1 | Scottish Clans, at Hyde Park, and ] prominent member of the Congrega l tional church, and public opinion il | for her.
 The Rev. George Owen. pastor O the Congregational church, Hyd' Park, said: 'I have no criticism
 whatever to make of Mrs. Mosher. Il think she is a fine wofnan-'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
SECTION
When 4 Girl MUyYies
By ANN LISLE.

big tyrant, evidently. We'll, she knows where she can go"-
 Neal, darling" I cajoIed, 'tdon't get so red-headed the first hour of your honeymoon. Youn scare Phoebe, and she'll think she's taken up with Red Ridinghoods wolf in sheep's clothing. Let's forget Jeanie and be happy, happy all the day. You've got you're little sweetheart and Mrs Neal Hyland has the dearest boy in the world if do say so, as shouldn't l. l wonder if you can afford an other minute of long-distance to let me tell Phoebe how pleased am.
 put it this way, so in case Phoebe didn't wish to speak to me even now, she could get out of it bN some reference to the extravaganza of talking so long at the rate of a cent second With all the side lights | am getting on the feminine of the Harrison temperament, I couldn't be sure that even in the joyous first mo- ment of finding herself Meals wife Phoebe would forgive me for my in sistence on being friendly with Evvy Mason. Of course Phoebe can afford to be sorry for Evvy now-still she may go on resenung the fact that forgave Evvy before the fact" as it were.
 So I was surprised and delighted. when Neal said:
 "Holds the wire minute, Babbs. Here's Phoebe-dSing for a sisterty greeting for some one"
 All in mute I put myself in Phoebe's place and forgot about my self. l wanted nothing but to be motherly and big-sisterly and sweet to the pansyfaced little 1s-year old who'd just put her happiness in my brothers keeping Then Phoebe's nj proud, pleading to be loved and un- derstood.
 'Babbsie.' she cried. using Neaps name and showinng me by that how completely she 1onged to merge her life in his.
 Phoebe darling Little sister," [ replied and the tears in my eyes went right to my voice and mixed up wit n the smiles that I wanted to send the little bride. I'm so happy for you, dear, and sol sure that your going to be happy. I want you to know hoy glad I am that Neal has had the cour- age to take his little sweetheart anI make her Mrs. Hyland at last"
 "Oh. Babbsie - you darling" Phoebe's voice came back" But NeaJ didn't take me - l took him. wouldn't let him go off without me. So I shopped a tiny rousseau this morning and then I sat at the lunch. table and begged so--prettily that Neal coulds1't stay stern and cautious though he tried to hard enough. After a whole lot of pleading he gave in and married me. Isn't that shame less of me?'
 Its - adorable, you sweet little baby, you!' l replied.
 "Babbsie-you're sweet. I've the wonderfu1Iest husband in the world And a dear, new sister-tllough r seem to have lost my old sister. Good bye, sister Goodbye, you darIing-''
 There was a break in Phoebe's voice. And to match it there came z an ache in my heart. I thought of my own honeymoon-,of my Jim in some strange far-aWay place. [ thought of all the bitter and all the sweet life can bring, and I swiftly vowed to save Phoebe from whateve5' i heart aches another woman could spare her.
 Gro Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
DINNER STORIES

In the early days there was a rail- road in Tennessee which allowed it's conductors to make their own rules affecting the travelling public. Some times one conductor had rules in di- rect conflict with the other. One of the conductors would permit passen- gers to take their dogs into the coaches with them. The conductor running opposite would not allow dog on his train, no even in the bag gage car.
 One day some hunters, returning to the city,met the conductor who would not allow dog to ride on his train. When the train left the station the dog followed tried to the train. and had no difficulty inSkeeping up with it. When the conductor saw what was happening he was highly incens- ed over the disrespect shown to his train
 Watch your old dog when we start down grade" he stormer, "and see what happens to him. You think you are making fun of my train-''
 A little later, when on the down grade. the conductor approached the rear platform. and not seeing the dog
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07

had done an unwise thing. He told me before we got back to the house that we had made a mistake. .
 we went to ike with his mother in Wa1tham. We were poor. We were unhappy. Our lives were in- describably miserable.
 Then Parker Mosher came.
 He was down from Nova Scotia with some friends of mine and the moment that we met, we fell in love.
 After a time we told my husband and he agreed that I would find hap piness with Mosher. We told him of our great love and my husband lis tened to us quietly. That was the night of December 5, 1921, and he sat down and wrote me my marriage release.'' Mrs. Antc1iffe declared that she felt she had not done wrong in living | with Mosher, and that 'in the eyes | of God' she is justified. Althougl l Antcliffe is now fallen prophet, his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
Woman Church. Leader Tells
 Of Life With Gift" SOuLnaate
Woman

Waltham, Mass, March Especial For 12 years, Mrs. Maud Antcliffe lived as the wife of Barker Mosher, and the world left her alone. The shadow of the past never put on reality, and was almost forgotten It was getting to be a very faint. obliter- ated past indeed. and no more om- incus than rain batter.
 In Hyde Park, Mass, where she lived as Mrs. Mosher, she wan more than the casual esteem of her neigh bors. She worked ardently for the church and organized society. known as the Ladies' Auxiliary. of which she is president If there was meas ure of penance behind her zeal, at least no one suspected it.
 Then the ghosts came knocking in numbers, and the tale of her life as
 Mrs. Antcliffe, and of the remarkable separation that Anto1iffe invented for them when she wished to be free, be- came news for the general public. The sDead" Returns
 Her legal husband. Elmer Antcliffe, was sentenced to jail for falsifying in his marriage certificate when he attempted to marry Helen Marie Boats here, a local patro1man 1den- tifyinig him. A police inspector forced out the truth of the unconventional separation of Antcliffe and his wife. Maud, by private releaSe.
 Mrs Antcliffe now is seeking to reo- tffy the troubles of all parties con- cerned and divorce Antchfe legally and marry Mosher. The community of Hyde Park Is tolerant and subdued in opinion, despite a New England conscience, but the mixture of hu-
 man error and human goodness fn- volved has stirred them like nothing in the history of the town. ''I am afraid the world will not understand" Mrs. AntcIiffe declared "I married Elmer Antcnffe on July 10, 1910. I had been in the United
 States about two years at that time,
 and knew little of the ways of this
 country. was born in Milton, Nova | Scotia, and had come down from | there.
 After I met Antclfne, he professed ] great love for me and pursued me | and bounded me with his attentions | Finally he declared passionately tc me that if I would not marry him he l would jump in front .of a moving | train.
 'eBut we had not been married | more than a few hours before both | he, as well as I, realized that we
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
Marching With The Legion

The artist who, with his crayon sketches, probably won more recruits for the marines during the war than any other man, is now touring with a Greenwich Village troupe. Alvan c. ("Hap'D Hadley, ex-naarine and pencil expert, is learning what it means to have a beautiful back ground while he works. After show hours he labors assiduously, sketch ing prominent members of the Amer ican Legion for the newspapers, for the benefit of ex-service men every where who know him through his war posters.
 When Hadley enlisted at Paris Isl and in the first month of the war, red-necked sergeant asked him what his business was
 "I am an artist" he said. Where upon the sergeant put him to work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07

} Acting upon her undoubtedly hy- persensitive nature, these attentions made a deep and lasting impression.
 'As a girl with high moral stand ards, she repulsed his suggestions with Scorn, even going so far as to slap his fave when her patience had become exhausted
 Suffered Shock
 "In return he is said to have slap ped her on the cheek.
 'The shock of this, coming as the climax of period of nerve tension, had it's telling effect at once on her mental and nervous system.
 'TIe appears to have given her no rest wherever she went to avoid him. She went to Bridgewater. He follow ed and annoyed her. All this merely served to distort him in her mind into a fearful, ogrelike being and gradual ly led to her belief that he had placed her under 8 mystic spell.
 "Claire Beauc1aire is, therefore, suffering from psychic or mental and nervous disorder. Physically she is normal.
 "A cure may only be effected, not by medical or physical, but by proper educational influences which will re- place the bad impressions now active .ly operating in her mind.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Write to Him

Write to Him
 Dear Miss Fairfax:
 am Is years old and love a young man who has told me he loves me. My parents have learned to like him very much, as he is a very good young man in all respects, and sd they treated him as they would their own son. Whenever he was troubled or out of work we did our utmost to try and make him forget his troubles A short whiFe ago he stopped calling and we haven't heard from him since
 love him deeply aand my parents feel very hurt, because they cannot possibly think what could have hap pened to- make this young man stop coming so suddenly. would like you to please tell me what to do
 P. M
 The young man may be Ill., he may be in desperate financial circun-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
PsychO-Analyst WiH StriUe
 to Cure Dual Personality" Girl

Brockton, Mass, March 7.-(Spe- cial)-Mrs. Winifred Webster flaw low, pSycho-ana1yst, has undertaken to cure Claire Beauclaire, Brockton, Mass, girl. of the strange malady or mental affliction which has given her two distinct personalities-one that of normal girl of IS, the other that of babbling girl of five. Miss Beau claire's case has puzzled scientists and medical authorities for months. The mysterious "dual personality" of Miss Beauclaire has been analysed by a noted specialist in mental and nervous diseases. He is Dr. H. F.. Fl seeffnofcthyi otis MFfHaoa efferson of this city
 The girl. he found. is physically normal Without apparent reason she reverts, at times, to the mental condition of a child of five, babbling and running aimlessly about. pr. Jefferson closely questioned her parents and her brother concerning her home life and particularly her recent experience with a young ad- mtrer who. she asserts, is responsible for her condition, because of a mystic influence he is said to have placed on her.
 planation of the causes back of the girls case and the method by which a cure may be effected:
 "On going to Brockton. I found Miss Beauclaire to be a. weIl-develop- ed, we1l-nourished and apparently well-nourished and pararently physi- cally perfect type of young woman hood,
 '@When I entered her home she was lying on her bed dozing, but not sound asleep. Her heart action was calm and normal There was a nat ural bloom of health on her cheeks. Her pulse was regular and her skin normally sensitive t touch.
 1T asked her if she did not wish to talk to me. Sitting up. she smiled, and saw she had @ bright, intelligent look, snappy black eyes, and evident ly possessed of a. pleasing, even dis position,
 Told Her Story
 With the aid of her mother she told me her story. After hearing it am positive that there are three distinct causes which produced her. present condition
 'sThe first of these. in my opinion, is sunstroke. She may have suffered 1t when small child, probably not two years old.
 'gThe secopd probably Is auto-fntox- ication, induced at the age of 16 by bad air and" excessive heat in the Rrockton factory where she was em- ployed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07

white washing garbage cans Had-. ley says thes crowning disappointment of his life is that he never encount- cred that sergeant again.
 Hadley is a native of Oklahoma
 Capt. Eddie Rfckenbacker, Ameri- can ace. turned over his Ohio state bonus of $185 to Legion fund for a state hospital for disabled soldiers. His was the first donation.
 A Legion committee is working on plans for receiving Marshal Joffre hero of the Marne. who will arrive in Seattle, Wash, with his wife and daughter this month.
 An essay contest on ''The American Flag is being conducted among school children by the American Le- zion at Elgin, Neb.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
CHAPTER 5O3 Tt, 1920, King Feature Syndi

 Copyright, 1920, King Feature Syndf-
 cate. Inc.
 AS Virginia rushed from the room I picked up the telephone which she had 50 dtsdainfully dropped and call ed eagerly:
 "Hellol Is that you. Neal? Hel- lo!''-
 After a second the operators voice came back over the wire: Just a minute. please; the con- nection seems to be broken I'll try to get them back for you Hold the wire a minute. please
 Presently I heard my blessed NeaFs voice
 Hello! That you, Virginia ?,' In that second I decided that the connection must have been broken before Virginia made her curt an nouncement that she wanted nothing to do with Neal or Phoebe.
 Its I-Anne." I replied eagerly. I'm so delighted with this chance to talk to you two precious darlings and to tell you how glad l am for both of you and for myself, too bless you both"
 That's like you, Babhs," came NeaPs voice clearly. Did you get our telegram ?''
 'It just got here,' I replied. But
 
 wait till morning for the call at Hal danes. I'm just plum tickled to death Wish I could hug you both" ''Wh ere's Virginia ?" asked Neal I pretented not to hear and rushed ahead: Have you heard from Father An drew yet? I know he's going to be overt joyed."
 "Where's Virginia" repeated Neal.
  his voice. I realized that it was my ugly and unw7elcome task to explain Virginia's position at once. There was no use trying to gloss it over- in the hope that she'd feel differently by morning. I knew enough of her tem- perament and it's similarity to Jim's to feel that her griayance will grow with thinking it over. Her pride has been affronted. She--the "head of the won't easily bring herself to sanction what she considers an undignified runaway match
 l felt that if Neal called her again and she hung up the receiver for the second time, the breach might become irremediable. For both Neal and Phoebe have pride and dignity, and in the first complete suficiency of their love for each other they won't be
 
 fails to understand their feeling but who tranples rudely upon it. All this flashed through my mind in the moments between NeaFs first demand for Virginia, and the second imparient:
 "Where's Virginia?''
 She's gone,' I replied. "She came here almost an hour ago, seeking news of Phoebe''--
  Neal wasn't listening to me. For I got faint nurmurs as if he'd turned aside to explain matters to Phoebe. Then his tones came over the wire direct and clear,
 For moment I believed that was mistaken in fancying Virginia had refused to speak to Phoebe or me. I didn't want to believe she'd do such a thing. I couldn't believe it. Who does she think she is? The Queen of Sheba or Elm press Catherine of Russia? Some big ruler and some
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
LEGION NOTES

EN-gobs, rather than aliens, should be employed on vessels of the U. S. Shipping Board. the American Legion at Seattle, Wash, declares.
 Construction of additional govern ment hispftals fin New England, the Middle West, and the Far West, has been recommended to Congress by the Veterans Bureau Twelve thou sands beds are needed
 Racing a mile with a. street car, c. D. Stewart, ex-soldier. just up from a sick bed, beat five other applicants to job at Dallas Texas.
 A state bonus bill will go before the people of Montana at the next cleo tion, the attorney general has ruled, regardless of the fate of adjusted compensation at Washington
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07

called to the owner: '.Now tell me. please, what has become of your fdog2''
 Right here restorted the passen- ger, pointing to big hole in the floor of the coach. ..see him under there? He just came under the coach to trot along in the sl1ade-''