davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30


souan has with Mr. Hasn handle WITHOUT PROFIT
ths above sx Of The Moun
freight handling
especially printed
attractive durable $500 VALUE FOR 6O$. quickly
copy.
Office 13l West Main street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
SOCIETY
For Mrs. Gosrner.

For Mrs. Gosrner.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs,
NJ. S. Lilly entertained, complimentary
To Mrs. George II. GOorner of Butler,
Mo. The Lilly home was beautifully
decorated. In the drawing room sweet
peas and panscs were banker ariis-
tically; In the dining room pink and
white astcrs were used effectively.
Musical selections were rendered by
Mrs. Goerner and Misses Marguerite
and Lucille Stevens. Then came n
lively whist tournament. at which
prizes were won by Mrs. Goerncr
MissI.ucile stevens and Mrs. Kimball
for the women and by Mcssrs, Malon-
ey, Dorman and CraWshaw for the
men. At the conclusion of tho whist
refreshments were served. Those
present were Mr., and Mrs. FOrman
Mr.. and Mrs. CraWshaW, Mr.. and Mrs
Kimball. Mr. and Mrs. Bclknap, Mrs
A. NJ. Stevens. Mrs, Wright, Misses
Marguerite and Lucille Stevens. Miss
Crawshaw. Kelley, Maloney and
Moody.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
Highland ark

Rev. w. G.. Boggs and daughter
Miss Margaret, of Urbanna, were inc
guests of Rev. Chas. II. Boggs anu
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, last week.
Mrs Alonza Stone and children re-
turned home last Thursday from
North Carolina. where they have neeh
visiting relatives for two months
Tho fire companies organized on
Wednesday evening and prac.iceo UNI
der the direction OF each captain. Iney
will drill from time to time ana per-
feet their organization.
nue.. who has been at Catawoa SAM
Mrs. Warren Tucker. OF virginia ave
tarium for the past month, mas re-
,urned 10 her home for short wniie
In order to undergo medical treatment
from a throat specialist.
MIR. Shelly Van horn died SATURDAY
morning at his residence. on fltth
avenue. He had bcne in feeble health
for some time.
Mrs. l. ward. of Rocky Mount, n.
G., Is the guest of Mrs. ]. NJ Valentine
on Fourth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Fisher ana chill
dren were called to Stanton Thurs
aav on account of the death of Mr.
Fishers father, Mr.. {. H. Nanvalkeh-
burg. who was buried Friady. Mrs
Fisher and children will remain away
about month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
s / " css.se H.a ssssG
books will be turned over to them on
Friday, and all voters wishing to regis
ter can do so between that time and
election day.
To Rae Old Landmark.

When the property on Hull street
known as The Old Tavern Is RACED
one OF the oldest buildings In South
Richmond will pass out OF existence.
The building has been condemned by
Inspector Beck.
Before the War Between the States
this old building was the scene OF
&lany famous political meetings. It
was used BY the Confederate govern
ment during the War Between the
States until TIL sscction OF the coun-
try was evacuated by Lee. II was
then taken possession of by the Fed
oral authorities and used by the
provost marshal.
Mrs. Stuart Scott is Ill at the Re-
treat for the Sick.
]. L. Mosby ii improving after I'M
derEoing serious operanon ~
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
RICHMONDER TO WE'D
N PHILADELPHIA GIRL

Lee Reinheimer, son OF william
ReIah.imer. deputy commissioner of
the revenue of Richmond. will be
married in Philadelphia today to Miss
Evelyn r. Jacobs, Of that city. His
father and brother, Isaac Reinheimer.
left for Philadelphia Saturday to at
tend the wedding.
Il is understood that apnounceu,fnt
RI the approaching marriage q Isaac
Resnhefmer VIII be made on this
occasion.
Lee Reinhelrner il one of the popu-
lar travelling statesmen for the Gin
We'll Cigar Company. He resides
with his father at 2oaA West Grace
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
MISS DAWSON
NOT KNOWN HERE
RECORDS DON'T SHOW NAME OF
NURSE WHO MET DEATH
NEAR MIDDLETOWN,

There is no record in the local
nurses register Of Miss Bette Davi-
son. whose body was found on IT.
tie island Ia creek. near Middle
town. under circumstances indicating
that she had committed suicide. AL
five years Of age. ie reported to have
been nursing in Richmond for some
time prior to her death. Miss n.
Cooke. OF IL North Fifth street. who
keeps a record OF all graduate nurses
In the city, said yesterday afternoon
that Miss Davison's name was not
recorded on her books. neither did
she know anything Of her.
Miss Dawson was a sister OF the late
DR., pavion. OF MiddletoWn. ana =
sister OF Smith Dawson. Of Stras-
b.:y.
The Winchester Star says:
Miss Dawson had been nursing in
Richmond for some time past. II
is supposed she got OF the 3 o'clock
train at Buckton. but no one had
seen her.
Several of Jacob Crabiil's children
went out In their yard and found a
suit case rear tho door. An invcsti-
CATION was made. 4 note and her
bank book were attached to her
satchel. stating what to do with her
watch and other belongings. That
was all the note contained.
Mr.. Crabill soon made the news
known. and crowd gathered to
make search. S
"They found tracks down the road.
leading 10 the creek. and upon fur
Their investigation her body was found
In the creek in little island. The
ford at this crossing In very swift.
1t will likely remain a mystery az TO
how Miss Dawson met nor death.
Her body was taken to StrAsburx.
where 1t was prepared for burial"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
BYRD ACT HELD
CONSTITUTIONAL
COURT uPHOLDs SPECIAL LEGis-
l.TyoN FOR FREDERICK COuN-
Ty AND WINCHESTER.
CANNOT STORE LIQUORS
DoHLMAN CASE MUST NOW COME
III on IT'S NATURALIZATION
OF nILL ARGUES POINT
IN COURT.

WINCHESTER April 2t.--The act
OF the General Assembly of Virginia
Of 1905. making II unlawful to Keep
intoxicating liquors in storage in
Winchester and Frederick COUNTESS
was declared to be constitutional by
Judge r, w. Harrison, sitting In the
,orporation Court of Winchester.
AS a result. It was announ ed that
On next Tuesday tho court will take
10 the case of the Commonwealth
against G. a. Bahlman. OF this city,
who is charged with having violated
the law.
Question OF Cons.ltutionaliCy.
Some time ago Mr.. Bahlman ap-
peared In poli q court in response 10
"a warrant charging him with having
kept liquors stored in his place OF
business on South Main street in tio-
lation of The at Of 1905. He was
convicted. but noted an appeal to the
Corporation Court
When the case was called In that
court Messrs. Harry X. Kern ana
Herbert s. Larrick, counsel for the
accused raised the question OF con
stItutjonality, and the hearing OF tho
case was postponed. pending arsu-
meut by counsel before judge mar
rison.
Court Hears Arguments.
Speaker Richard Evelyn BYRD. OF
the. Virginia House of Delegates. VINO
WAS the patron of the bill. appeared
before the court this morning WIN
Commonwealth Attorney James r.
Reardon, and Messrs. Kern and Lar
rick appeared for Mr.. bnhtmar'
Mr. Byrd pointed out that the ac'
was special legislation, and mat
applied only TO the city of Winches
ter and Frederick county. opes'a
legislation. he stated. was not at al
uncommon and infrequent IN ,he
General Assembly. He argued that
inc act was. in his opinion, eonsti'u-
tionai
Counsel for Mr.. Bahlman declared
| the bin To be unconstitutional In tnat
! thew said. it Disseminated and inter
| ferad with ones personal hber9',
! Shortly after the arguments ma
been concluded. the court announcer
| that II would overruie all the con
! tentions of counsel for the a scusen
| holding the act TO DO constituents
! and set April 20 as the cay Tor near
! ing the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
He DRAWS LESSON
FROM TITANIC
REV. :. T. FORESTER breaches
FINE SERMON TO LARGE
CONGREG ALTON.

The limit OF mans power is moth
ing when opposed by the power Of
Cod
This was an Idea brought out last
night by Rev. G, r. Forester in his
sermon. Save Our Souls" the cry
that went out from the doomed ship
Titanic. in the Decatur Street Metho-
dist church. Mr.. Forester explained
that every luxury could procure had
been put on the ship. and every effort
in the power of man had been made
to make 1t the largest and most beau
tifui ship in tho world: and when II
left Southampton II was said to be
unsuitable. But" said MT. Forces
ter. ION this occasion the power OF
man was opposed. by the power OF
God. and the ship won't down. taking
with It 1900 souls"
In answer to. tho question. "Whn,
has the world reaped by this
calamity" which Is now being asked
all over the world. Mt. Forester said
that while in some ways the world
would be benefited. in others It would
ant benefit that the world got out OF
1t was the closing Of number OF
theatres in New York city. due to the
small attendance. Most Of the people
were as ncar the White Star line ONCE
as they could get, waiting eagerly for
the latest news on the disaster.
He closed the sermon by saying
that every passenger On. the Titanic
from the steerage to the niiittona1re
had made their plans in regard TO
what they would do when they ar
rived ut their destination. but II was
hardly probable that many OF them
had made plans to de. M
II hope" said Mr.. FORESTER. that
the strains OF Nearer. Ny God. to
Thee which was played by the b-~d
on board of,ythe ship as It sank II
tho waves. went with every soul that
Tell victim to the ocean and that
they may rest In peAee."
/ The largest crowd ever seen In De-
catur Street Methodist church. was
present last night to hear Rev. Mr..
Forester deliver this sermon. 1t was
pronounced by many the best one
ever delivered by Mr.. Forester.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
VEGETABLE CROP is
DAMAGED BY HAIL

;S,ncial TO Tire Richmond Nirginano
HEATHSVILLE, VA. April al
According to reports from all sections
Of Northumberland county the terrific
electric and hall storm of last Thurs
day afternoon did considerable dam
age TO the early tomato crop. Many
OF the farmers had just put their
plants in the field and the hall storms
literally cut the plants down. The
plants that had not ben taken from
the beds were greatly damaged, the
glass which covered the beds being
smashed by the fsailstones.~. 1t is
Impossible TO estimate the damage
done to the tomato crop alone. Per-
sons who had travelled In this and
foreign countries declared that they
had never seen a hail storm to equal
H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
co! v. D, P9Tls
GIVES VERSION
wEEL KNOWN CITIZEN OF TIDE
WIDE VIRGINIA TELL WHAT
HE DID IN RICHMOND.

There Is no more historic. section
on the American contienent than Tide
water. Virginia. through which flows
James rives. Its waters wrapped 10
romance and legends of primevai
races, English adventurers and Colon
ist. French soidiery. and of that nev-
er-to-be- forgotten plantation life be.
fore the war.
Colonel w. D. potts. near Bran
don," famous old place on the
river il OF the most prominent men
In that section of the State. Many
years spent on the lower court his
reputation ss q man OF integrity ana
absolute fairness In so well establish.
ed that for q resident OF T1dewater
Virginia to say that thing IL 30 be-
cause W. d. Potts says 1t Is so II
considered sufficient proof.
While widely connected In the
shipping and mercantile business Mr..
Potts has build up clientele which
placed him IN the foremost ranks OF
Nirginia's successful men.
"A year or SO ago. however" said
Mr.. otis. II found that my eyes were
becoming SO weak that could read
and write only with great difficulty.
! have always considered 1t the
duty Of every intelligent man 10 keep
himself posted on current events by
reading the daily newspapers and
magazines. But, to my great dis
comfiture I was unable to read small
print without suffering from that
blnrring Sensational. which after a
while makes the reading impossible.
y knew. of Course. that something
had TO be done. and az I had seen In
the papers OF some Of the aggYa-.
vated caees OF weakened vision DR..
Butler had oonqured 1 resolved to
come to Richmond and put myself
under his care.
He gave me his method and pre-
scription glasses. which have afforded
perfect relief. I can now read with
comfort and I consider his skill as
unsurpassed"
Among the hundreds who esteem
DR.. Butler for his work In Richmond
Is Mrs. James p. Clark.
Some FIVE or six years ago my eye
sight made me suffer with headache
constantly until It really affected my
health. was sick half the time.
tried various specialist. but to no
purpose.
Il heard and saw so much Of DR..
Butler that / concluded to, try him.
His method and prescription glasses
made my eyesisht perfect, and thanks
to him. my headaches stopped at once
and have NOT bene bothered since.
and that was over Ave years ago.
Il was so delighted with his sue
cess in my case that I insisted that
my sister. wife Of Judge james +.
Brown. of Washington. p. c., should
put here eyes under his care. and DR..
Butler ACCOMPLISHED most mag
nifcent cure In her case. She toll
me recently that she would not take
1000 for her glasses and what DR..
, J. y. Butler. now at Fourth and
Main streets, had done for her.
| II you are troubled with headache,
4 II you squirt, II your vision biurs, II
after reading you get drowsy: II you
have smarting and burning of THE
! eyes. If you have dizzy spesls or verti-
CO., nine case, out OF ten the trouble
is with your eyes. cali Immediately
Consultation free all this week. Or
Ace hours; to p. M: Saturdays
8 to only. DR.. J d Butler. op-
tometrist, corner Fourth ana Main
streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
SOON GIVE
CURE TO WORLD
Famous German Physician
Testing Cancer Specific
on Rats and Mice
WANTS TO AVOID ANY
AND ALL MISTAKES
Must Have Positive Evidence
OF 10000 Treated Cases
Before Improved Drug
Is Marketed

BERLIN, April .l,--professor Paul
Enrich. the celebrated scientist. had
che courtesy to receive a representa-
tive OF the International News ser
s.tce ut the Royal Prussian Institute
fer Experimental Therapeutics 81
Frankfort on Main and 20 discuss 'he
present phase Of his latest ach,e'e-
stn~a;s and particularly his improved
s-.sHS" tthe cancer srecific arrived ~
after SOS unsuccessful! experiments
PROF. Enrich says he has alresdy
been overwhelmed with applications
for his cancer treatment from all
parts OF the world. Il am glad 10
sake this opportunity" he said. of
empha In the most positive form
thu utter impossibility OF gratifying
such appeals at this time. Many come
from cancer victims in the last stages
OF the scourgo. They express pHifui
readiness TO try our cure even In It's
purley experimental state. no matter
now deadly the consequences might
Ie We cannot. If course. give heed
"a requests o: this kind. Patience on
uur mart. a. well as on the part OF tuf
yerers. is and must remain The watch-
word for long time 10 come.
sasss FyperirseBss, Confined to Rats
we arc still confining experiments
exclusively 10 rats and mice. HOW
soon II will he expediont to risk the
administration. OF the spefics TO nu'
man beings IL Is utterly Impossible "a
gay. he compound of rosin and Ai-
fenIum which we are now employing
must. IN fact, he modified before It's
appiication to human cancer can be
tried with safety.
professor Won Wasermann, OF Ber-
4 lin, and I. who are collaborating, are
determined 10 svoid such distressing
mistakes as occurred in the case Of
fhe discovery of tuberculin. We IN
tend 10 prevent, as far as lies In oui
power. repetition Of events such Al
those caustd by oyerhaste in the en-
ployment of Professor koch's oele'
bratcd remedy
Professor Enrich was still more re-
ficen. regarding his Improved sos.
4 which will be called o-Salvarssn.
Y He said Here. too. we are not entire
+ IL beyond the experimental stage. w
want positive evidence of least 10.
u 600 treated cases before putting thu
improved drug on the market. DIT
Schroeder, of Magdehurg. who had tn
\ earliest results and has since made
4 the most comprehensive experiment.
with sos. feels sufficiently convinced
az the efficacy Of 'Neo-Salvarson' II
4 make formal announcement of its q
an early meeting of an important Ger
man medical society"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
ALDERMAN Elicit
LIKED IN ATLANTA

T. n. Elicit, formar Alderman rom
Lee ward. Ia visiting relatives "a At
lanta. Incidentally. he, d getting
some publicity in the Atlanta news
papers Here Is squib from the
Atlanta Georgian,
Hall Richmond and half Atlanta,s
IS the title by which Alderman Z. Fl.
Elicit, leader IN the Richmond City
Council. Is known by his colleagues.
and he wins this unique distinction
by reason OF his affection for this
city. Alderman Elicit II visiting IN
Atlanta. and saye he will 90 back
to the Virginia capital we'll stocked
with new IDEAS
1T we only about q year ago that
several ideas. obtained by Alderman
Elicit from Atlantis city government,
we're introduced by him to Rich
mond"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
ELECT OFFICIALS
TO ENFORCE LAWS
CREME CITIZENS DETERMINED TO
BREAK uP ILLEGAL WHIS-
KEY TRAFFIC.

cREwE. VA, April .1.--There will
be a mass meeting " the citizens OF
Grove at r. l.. T.. Hall on Saturday
eve ming. May 4. 1912. called for the
purpose of nominating nine candidates
for the town council OF Crewe and
candidate for the office. of mayor
The people in Crewe are Determined
10 nominate and elect council and
mayor for their municipal government
for the two years beginning on Sep
tefnber / 1919. that Will break up the
3iiicie traffic IN whiskev and stronH
Temperance men viii he named for the
entire ticket.
whsskey was voted out Of town
about ten years. ago by n majority
vote OF the people In local option
election and the sentiment In favor OF
temperance las Increased since that
election.
CAPTAIN j. II. Harris. chairman OF
the Democratic Executive Committee
~ Nottnway county. has called meet
ing CT the committee for, Monday.
April IS. 1872 al IL 90 o'clock. at Not
foway courthouse for the purpose OF
deciding the manner In which dele
gates may be chosen TO- represent the
county at the Democratic State Con
ventfon. TO be held in Norfolk next
month
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
HERE WE ARE AGAIN,
"GOOD". SHINPLASTER

e San FKANCIBCO, CAIA, ApY5i II,
Robert Korn. = young German. who
has been in America six months. did
not know that there ever had been
civil war. and furthermore. he was
NOT aware that paper currency Issued
~ the Confederate States was not
.3ewal tender. He explained to Judge
III. r. Tappan, in the Oakland Police
(.0urt, fiaAt he hsd purchased . nose
fof $40. giving gold In exchange ana
mad attemp&sd 10 spend the curfsncy.
E0rn vas charged with attempting
10 pAas Confederate monsy.
W. Maynard. an American ca-pen-
~, wcs brought into court with
a1korn. Maynard also was in ignorance
srsxarding the Civil war. Tho case
aisas dismissed hy Judge Tappan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
LYNCHBURG GETS
NEXT CONVENTION
STATE sUNDAY-sCHOOL AssOCIA-
TION MEET IN HILL CITYs
NEXT YEAR.
BUDGET is INCREASED
Dr.. NJ. e CHURCH IS ELECTED
PRESIDENT AND OTHER OFF,
GERS NAMED-BOYy
CONTERENCA

HARRISONBURG. VA. April 81.
The twenty-frst annual State sun
day school convention came to close
tonight after busy three-day ses-
sion In the Presbyterian church. An
nual election OF officers resulted as
follows:
.President-Dr. NJ. f. Church. q
Falls Church. Va.
Vice presidents-A. l.. Phillips. D.
D., Rev. J. 7. Watts, Jacob Umlauf,
Rev. G. F. Greene and Rev. II. u. G.
Maclachlan. D. D., all OF Richmond;
Rev. Thomas G. Darst, of Newport
News: Rev. Mcdaniel Howsare. Of
Norfolk: Rev. r. G. Hammond, OF
Harrisonburg: Rev. w. c. Hoover.
Of Timberville: Rev r. C. Drisko. of
Herndon; Rev. G. 4. Luttrell. Of AL
exandria.
Treasurer-LA r. Spencer. of Rich
mond.
, General secretary-Thos. c. Digs.
Chairman executive committe-De-
Witt Crane. OF Newport News.
The next convention will be held
In Lynchburg. s@,,.s .s..s g..5.,s .a. $
Sunrise Conservation.
Today's session opened with a sun
rise conservation meeting for worx-
ays and delegates. Rev. Joseph T..
watts, of Richmond, lead. after
which adjournment was made for
breakfast.
During the morning the visiting
Sunday-school experts took charge of
various schools in town and county.
Visiting, ministers were distributed
. among the churches. 3. 3,',t. n
A remarkable feature OF the con-
vention was a boys conference to-
night at the Disciple church. Rev. J.
L. Jackson gathered In every boy he
could and In town over. Is years old.
Me,ssrs. .Chcsley, Baker and Dulaney
asss,ted in the conference. This is
the beginning OF the Statewide Older
Boys Movement.
Budget h Increased.
The budget for the coming year
calls for $4,000. an increase OF Is
per cent. It was approved by the
convention and the work OF getting
the money was started at once. The
collection was the largest In the
twepty-one years history OF the as
ISOLATION.
At this afternoons session the subs
jects discussed were Teacher Train
ine," by Rev. ]. T. Watts, of Rich
mond: 1.-THE Organised Class" by L,
Z. wtngfeld. Of Lynchburg. and "Ths
Boy" b. Albert NJ. Chesley. director
Of boys work. Y. n. Z. A., Wash
inston. Z c.
Delegates Will leave for their homer
tomorrow morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
Fishing steamers Move.

fsepc'al to The Richmond Virginian)
TTEATHSVILLE, VA, April 2l.--
Fishing stegB sers }Ioete and CsiboarH.
ae the Carriers Greek Works. Irving
Va. have left for their southern fac
tory in North Carolina. The Messick
and the Susquehanna are already In
the State, and will at once begin
search for the menhaden
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
wAYwARn DAUGHTER
ELCDEA HER FATHER

i r. !. LipscpnYb. colored OF Carriers.
vile, Va, who was bringing his
daughter TO Richmond last night pre-
parItory to taking her. to . reforma-
tory. lost the child at Lorraine. and
Afterward Appeared AT the First sPo-s
ice station and offered q reward Of
o25 for her recovery.
He informed the police that, while he
was In the smoking compartment OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
ssunday.schoni Convention.

HEArHevlLLE, VA. April 3i.-
The Northern Neck Sunday-school
convention. one Of the largest bodies
IN the Northern Neck. win he held At
F1ipcrt church in Northumberland
county Mag 26th ana 2sth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22

Charlotte Harris ana Li,cy JET r.,
son. both Z ,iorec. were arrested On
. charge - ss.auiting each oth.s.
rroeg.UArrants were sworn out hy
the two.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
To Name Re~isa,.s

To Name Registrars.
Registrars for Madison ward In
the coming primary election will he 4
appointed within few days. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
LEE A. FoLGsR REss0ss FROM

GORDON MOTOR COMPANY
Lee A. rolger, manager OF the Cor.
don Motor Company. has resigned. Mr..
Foigers reeignAtion has been in the
hAn0a Of the oficers Of the company
for some time and 1t was formally
accepted last evening,