davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
HER TOILET SOAP
QUITE EXPENSIVE

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Justice
Donnelly. of the supreme court,
signed an order today for the seques-
tration OF the property of James p.
Mcdonald the millionaire railroad
builder. who has had various enter
prises In Central and South America.
to enable Mrs. Edith b. Mcdonald to
collect the see a month nfinrony that
Justice Gavegan allowed her last
January at the conclusion OF her sue
cessful suit for separation. In the
testimony 1t was brought out that IN
one contract he made with the New
York. Westchester and Boston rail-
road, Mcdonald cleared 100000,
from which he gave his wife $751;
pin money"
In her testimony Mrs. Mcdonald
admitted that she never wore shoes
costing less than 50 pair; that her
fancy soaps cost her $500 a year, and
that for hats alone she paid $500 a
year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
Hot or iced.

in the hands Of the people. cannot
hesitate to apply that principle to
the liquor question any more than to
other questions of similar Importance.
The right of the people to vote as
a whole upon questions of State poll
cies, in my opinion, is a fundamental
popular RICH. which l think no true
Democrat should deny. Therefore. II
q bill should pass the house of dele
gates properly submitting the license
question to the people of the State
and should come to a tie vote in the
senate, while / was the presiding Of
ficer of that body, I would undoubt-
eddy cast the deciding vote in its
favor. Should the question be sub
mitted to the people of the State. I
would reserve the right to vote upon
it as might seem more expedient at
the time.
I do not know that I can say any
thing else that would be of interest
in this connection, except that per-
sonally I do not use any alcoholic
liquor as a beverage.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) LEWIS II. MACHEN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
BAR OUT CUPID IN
THE SUMMER TIME
MILLERTON GIRLS PROTECT
THEMSELVES FROM WILEY
SUMMER BOARDERS.

POUGHKEEPSIE n. Y, July 90.
Fair maidens of Milierton. Duchess
county, will no longer be enamored
by the wiles of tall and handsome
youths. who have every year invaded
the village disguised as summer
boarders. bent upon heart conquests.
The Millerton girls have formed a
society OF seif-protection, called the
"Beaux Nots."
Its mandates. set forth in the by
laws and constitution. Is that in the
summer the members are to have no
young men callers and are not to al
low themselves to be courted. espe-
cially by city youth, from June I'M
til September.
At all other times Cupid shall, have
his open season. The young men Of
Miilerton are quite elated. They have
watched their sweethearts go by with
handsome strangers year after year.
until their hearts ached. Not so this
summer Millerton promises to be-
come an unpopular place for sum
mer youths" and the village clerk
and ministers are laying in a large
store of marriage licenses and we'd
ding certificates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
SEXES
LAMAR'S AUTO
GARAGE COMPANY SWOOPS
DOWN AND TAKES PROPER
TYOF WOLF OF WALL ST.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-To satisfy
a Judgment obtained by the Man
chester Garage company, Sheriff Har-
burger today sent out a deputy 10
find David Lamar the Wolf of Wall
Street" The deputy sheriff did not
find David. but he did find Mrs.
Marie Lamar. and then he pounced
upon her automobile, that cost 5000.
The motor car was put up at sale to
satisfy the judgment. and the pro-
prietor of the garage bought II in
to secure the Judgment. the total
amount of which was only S24s.5l.
Mrs. LaMars ban account was
found to contain s51 to her credit in
the Fifth Avenue bank.
The slight variation in the spelling
of Mrs IaMar's name at first puzzled
the deputy until the proprietor of the
garage showed him two kilograms
from David Lamar asking him TO
postpone the sale OF the automobile,
and saying that when he returned
from Washington next Tuesday he
would settle up all such little odds
and ends that had escaped his no.
tfce while trying to keep progress
straight in reference to his activities
on behalf of his friend, Edward L.au-
terbach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
EIlyson Favors Enabling Act

Richmond. Va, July 8, 1918.
Mr.. J. ID. McAlister,
Secretary.
My Dear Sir:
Answering your letter Of recent
date I beg leave to point out that an
opportunity for the lieutenant gov
ernor to act officially on an enabling
act can arise onl,~in case OF tie vote
in the senate. over which he presides,
but of which he Is not n member.
If such condition should arise I
could not more clearly define my posi-
ton than by adopting as my own the
opinion expressed by the Hon. Henry
G. Stuart. our nominee for governor,
in reply to a similar inquiry in which
he declared that he believes ut to be
a fundamental principle of popular
that where the constitu-
ton permits IL. the people, where
their will is made known, have r.
right to decide by their vote any ques-
ton they wish submitted to- them" l
should therefore. in case of a tie, cast
my vote in favor OF giving the people
the right TO vote on this question
Very truly yours,
tSlgned) j. TAYLOR ELLYSON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
REPLY TO LEAGUE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

me to dodge or hedge on the question.
I am a Democrat and do not be-
lieve in paternalism; / deny the right
of any man or community. outside of
my own locality, TO dictate to me what
l shall eat, or what / shall drink, or
wnerewithal shall ! be clothed, and 1t
IS undeniablc that If one is logical and
correct the other is equally so. On
the other hand, however, I do be-
lieve that each locality has right to
regulate the liquor traffic In its midst.
Statewide prohibition, would no
more prevent the sale or consumption
OF liquor I'm Virginia than II has pre-
vented it in Maine and Kansas and
other so-called dry" States during
the past half century. / know from
personal experience that such laws
are openly and brazenly ignored.
In my home county of Fairfax we
have local option and were the ques-
ton an issue in my neighborhood /
must assuredly would vote to continue
the present status, but where police
protection can be secured ! deem il
better that those who sell liquor
should bear part, at least, of the ex-
pense that its consumption costs the
State and community, rather than
that liquor should be sold by the
"boot-legger" or In 1.-The speakeasy"
thus creating three sets of lawbreak-
ers. the seller, the purchaser. and the
official who winks generally for con-
sideration) at the sale. thus increas-
ing disregard of law and making the
violation of other statues easier.
(Signed) ALEX. J. WEDDFRBURN.
Alexandria. Va, June 10, 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
SUFFRAGE
At THE UNIVERSITY
MRS. GOODWIN WILL MAKE AD~
DRESS ON TUESDAY, REPLY
ING TO MRS. VALENTINE.

Following an address made recently
at the Summer school at CharlotteS-
Vile by Mrs. r. r. Valentine in favor
of womans suffrage. the association
opposed to woman's suffrage will
send one of its best speakers to the
university to deliver an address pre-
senting the other side of the ques-
ton.
Mrs. Francis Goodwin. of WASH
ington. will speak In Cabell hall at
the university on Tuesday morning at
IL O'Clock. Mrs Goodwin is one Of
the ablest speakers sent out by tho
association opposed to woman's suf-
frage and there is a great demand
for her services. She is a very force.
full speaker and her lectures in vart~
Gus cities have been highly spoken
of in the public press
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
FAIR TRAVELLERS
INDUCED TO TELL.

NEW YORK. July IS The ere rs&s-
something OF a scene In the dining
room of the steamship kaisortn
Auguste Victoria down the bay to-.
day when three. younG ,won en,,s who
We're travelling unattended. declined
TO answer the questions OF the im-
migration inspector
I'VE are American citizens, and wel
don't have TO tell where we are going"
they said.
The inspector informed them that
they would be compelled to answer
The question, or go to Ellis Island,
that being the only alternative offered
under a new rule of the departmant
The rule applies TO all women travelling
without escorts. whether or not they
are first cabin passengers The women
told their destination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
EXCHANGE ROULETTE
TABLE FOR SCEPTRE
GERMAN GAMBLER STARTS IN
TO MAKE HIS FIGHT FOR
A REAL THRONE.

BERLIN, July 26.---From manipu-
lating a fake roulette table to WELD
ing the sceptre of the German prin-
cipalty of Rheims Wolbeck were in
cluded in the activities of the am
bilious NJ. Corberon, who is said to
be a Belgian croupier. The Tage-
biatt tells a story of how NJ. Cor
boron has began a legal fight for the
throne and the title of prince and
hereditary membership in the house
of lords and the Prussian diet on
the ground that he is the rightful
heir to the late Count Edgar de Lam
noy Breveuse.
Corberon's mother. who was born
at Nancy has had romantic career
since 1865. She was one of the fam
Gus beauties at Baden Baden. where
the Duke of Grammont was most at
tentive to her. Later she went to
Wiesbaden. where Prince Peter Kar-
ageorgevitch, now the king of Servia,
was one of her favorites, and 1t is
only a few years ago that he Is said
to have redeemed his love letters to
her for a substantial sum
Nine. Corberon in 1902. at the age
of sixty, married Count de Lannoy
Blervause, prince of Rheims Wolbeck.
Her son. who WAS born more than
twenty years before that time. was
recognized by the prince as his legiti-
mate child. Count Looz. another Bel
CLAN. disputes with NJ. Corberon the
title and inheritance, but IL is alleged
that he has been declared by his
physicians to be mentally incom-
petent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

The committee will select a site on
which Will be built a handsome new
structure for the church. which Is now
located at the corner of Pine and Graca
streets. The decision to move was
reached at a recent congregational
meeting
The growth of tho congregation and
of the other Baptist churches of the
10 move to a less congested district
where there are fewer churches of that
denomination and a more fertile field
for growth.
1t is expected to sell the present site
and apply the proceeds to the purchases
of the new site and the erection of q
new building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

adopted by the committee, will be
the one to be recommended to coun-
Gil.
1t is certain that a majority Of
the committee will vote for it. This
ma tority will consist of those who
voted for it at the meeting on Fri
day. MessrS. Mills, who presented
the propositions: Mr.. Fuller, Mr.
Jones and Mr.. Powers, will certainly
sustain the report of the committee.
1t is believed that Mr. Butler and
Mr. Gilman will. Also sustain the
report of the committee. and that Mr..
Umiauf will fight the report unless 1t
takes in the Bryan ct ais property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

CdIOoH iHAEIF,
Norfolk, Va
Dear Sir:
have received your courteous let
ter requesting my views on the liquor
question. and my probable action re-
garding the so-called Enabling Act
In the event of my election as lieu
tenant governor.
have not heretofore made any
public statement of my position upon
this measure because the likelihood
that the presiding officer of the sem
ate would be required 10 vote upon it
in the case OF a tie vote Is SO remote
as 10 make that officials opinion a
matter of comparatively slight i'm
portance. However, since you ask me
the question, ! must say candi(ily that
/ have never been prohibitionist.
I have thought that local option was
the more advisable method OF deal
ing with the liquor question. SO that
whatever restriction was sought to be
applied would rest upon the majority
sentiment of the respective localities.
have recognized that the Mann
law and the Byrd law were measures
Of rural prohibition and that they
have worked well; yet I have been
inclined to believe that the people of
Alexandria. Richmond, Norfolk. and
the other cities could regulate the
LIQUOR traffic better by themselves
than by outside dictation, and that
the temperance people in those COM
munities could, if they chose. achieve
more satisfactory results by gradual
restriction leading perhaps to ulti-
mate elimination rather than by the
sudden abolition of the legalized sale
OF liquor.
However. while I have never been
a prohlbitionist, I have always been
a Democrat. Having spent the TWEEN
ty-one years of my life that have
elapsed since becoming OF age in adj
rncafinr the nlacinr of creatar mower
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
SLEPT UNDER vIADUCT.
FOOTWEAR IS STOLEN

When william Smith. colored, who
spent Friday night under the viaduct
on Franklin street. awoke yesterday
that someone had removed his shoes
and made away with them Bare
footed he walked into police head
quarters yesterday and asked that he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
JURY FAILS TO AGREE S'
IN JOHN KRAMER CASH

Inability TO decide upon a verdict tn
the case Of Commonwealth aKAin1f
John r. Kramer, charged with illeNNx
sale OF liquor. the jury In Henrico CiKk
cult court were discharged yesterdNX
afternoon by Judge r. Carter Scott
There were only seven mems on ~
fury. six OF whom were for convicttCNs
His attorneys, l.. Q. WendenhWxTg
and ri. NJ Smith, Jr., went his securt&&
in the sum of $1,000 until MonaXE
morning. by which time kramer Wl<{
have secured a bondsmAn. ssS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
CALVARY BAPTIST
GOES TO WEST END
COMMITTEE HAVING DETAILS IN
CHARGE WILL he NAMED
THIS MORNING.

The committee having charge of ar
ranging for the removal of Calvary
Baptist church to the West End will
be named at this mornings meeting
Of the congregation Of the church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

Henrico Couple Gets License.
A marriage license was yesterday
Issued by Clerk Samuel Waddill In
Henrico Circuit court to Lee Lowry
and Elizabeth Walton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
Machen Is Favorab BILE.

Alexandra, Va, July p, 1913.
J. W. Hough, Esq,
President OF the Virginia Anti
Saloon league.
Norfolk, Va
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03
Biiou Valley

The Stork visited at the Polster home
last week leaving baby boy.
The threshing is finished in this vici-
nifty, the grain turned out better than
was expected,
DR. Denny was called to the bedside
of Mr. Q, B. Hollems Saturday, he is
repassz49ttsr-r
Mr. and Mrs Scott Gardner OF Denver
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs G
W. Griffiths for the past week returned
to Den,er Wednesday.
The North Side Band Boys came
over to the Buckeye ranch Sunday ev
ening and entertained them with some
fine music.
Mr. and Mrs G L Allison entertained
Mr. and Mrs James Irwin Sunday.
Miss Frances Rubeck was pleasa mt
caller at :he McCauley home Monday.
Lawrence Conarroe is suffering from
badly sprained leg.
Mrs Monez accompanied by her two
grand daughters, Miss Mable and RUDY
Irwin spent the past week at Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03
CATTLE KILLED BY HAIL

A hailstorm which swept acrosi
northwestern Elbert county "Wednesday
afteonoon killed several hundred head
Of sheep and aattle. Many horses were
Cut by barbet wire while running before
the storm. Adolph Rinker, former co
unity commissioner reports that the hail
killed $50 ri his sheep unother ranch
man 100 sheep parished. J. W. Wood
reports the loss OF $50
The hailstones were the largest ever
seen in this county some of them being
as big as hen eggs Exchange
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03
Rock Butte

Mr. and Mrs viii Peterson Of Denver
came out Sunday morning to visit
home folks returning the same evening.
Mrs Wylam moved to Englewood
this week where she will make her fu-
sure home.
Myrn Wight went to Denver and
back Monday.
The sale at Gust Johnsons was we'll
attended and things brot good prices
Mr. Fred Evans, brother OF e. I. Evane
has taken charge OF the property.
Saturday evening after the races at
Riowa when Waiter Peterson was pre-
pairing to return home, his horse jump
ed against the rear wheel OF his buggy
completely smashing il, he had to get
another buggy to come home.
j D Harkin OF Denver has been in
this vicinity trying to buy milk cow.
Lamont and Morgan sold their hol-
stein COWS last week to the Brighton
condensory.
Grandma Tebbets is able to sit up
again.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03
Died

Far away from home at a hospital in
Scranton Pennsylvania, beloved and
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Harmon
Of Ebert. He had suffered for several
years from severe attacts Of heart
trouble to which he iinslly succomed.
Deceased was born in Vale Iowa, Sci t
ember II, 1879. Died Sunday, Septem
Der %, 1913. At the time Of his death
he was comming west and was expected
home by October lst He leaves a
mother, father and a large circle Of
I j ,nds to MORN his loss. Tne parents
have the symprthy Of the entire con-
munity.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03
School Report

Report OF Elbert School for the
month ending September 26, 1918.
Grammar Grades
The following have been neither tardy
nor absent:
Esther Black, Ella Burnside, Deay
Carnahan, Harold Carnahan, Henry
Carnahan and Robert Denny.
Averages are:- Esther Black 81,
Ella Burnside 80, Glades Cliborn g.,
Louise Johns So, Osee Pottenger 93,
Mrs NJ. Schiesser 30, Gladys Schiesser
90, Mae Scott 93, Stella Stringham ss,
Dewy Carnahan 96 Harold Carnabnu
"a, Henry Carnahan 92, Robert Denny
SO, Orville Kelley So, Horace Frohardt
81, Harvey Whiting 96, and Johnnie
Whiting 80.
Urinary Room
The following have been neither
absent nor tardy:
Rosella McKimmie, Adile Mckimmie,
Elizabeth Denney. Alice Moore, Dora
Renken and George Carnahan.
Visitors during the month were; Mrs
Jones, Mrs DIETRICH, Mrs Davis, Miss
Lucille Christian and Mr. Hughes.
The highest averages obtained .sl
grade, Thomas Harper III, Doiathy
Whiting G. 2nd grade, Welt Jewell II,
Walter DIETRICH II. 3rd y Grade kozeila
McKimmie G. 3rd A grade, Alice
Moore q.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03
Big Springs

Mr. Stanley from near Ihaho Springs
visiting A NJ Johnson. Mr. Stanley
is thinking of locating somewhere
around here.
II A Roehling lost valuable Jersy
low last week.
A. NJ. johnson has completed the
big barn for j w Good it Is the best
barn in this part Of the country.
Fl A Roehling was in Elbert the 24th
and 18th to take care OF the entries for
the Fair in the Agriculture deparsment.
John Conarroe is threshing in this
eighborhood
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03
Obituary

Died At bls residence on Cherry
creek, Colorado, on Saturday morning
September 20 1913, Robert Hawkey.
Mr. iIawkey came to Colorado in the
early days when Indians and buffalo
roamed the plains, and for several years
his principle pursuit was hunting buffalo
Tor their hides and meat. He married
Miss tfose Jafworsisi And seven children
came to bless this happy union. They
buried one son in infancy, and later on,
Two beautiful daughters were taken
from this life Just in their early bloom
OF womanhood Tho remaining children
are Richard I. Hawkey and Mrs Dsisy
Rowley, OF Parker, Colorado, and Mrs
George McKimmie and Mrs Gilmore
Jewell Of Elbert, Colorado, all OF whom
were with him during his fatal illness.
All that medical skill and loving care
could do was Of no avail, and as the
morning sun rose to brighten the earth
the spirit of that true, lo1est and alto-
geather noble old pioneer, departed from
his earthly home.
The funeral services were held, Mon
day morning, September ,22nd in the
Cherry Creek Grange hall, and around
his bier were gathered few OF the
pioneer men and women with whom he
associated years ago; very few. for
those hardy pioneers are fast passing
,, away. The impressive service. Of the
Episcopal church was conducted by
Rev. Charles Marshal OF Denver. who
has performed all marriage and burial
services for their children. After the
service at the Grange Hall, the earthly
remsins were borne TO Paramount. Colo
radios most beautiful " City Of tho
Dead, and slowly lowered into flow
err lined grave, around which old fellow
Grangers performed the burial service
Of their order, and spoke the last sad
Farewell, Brother Hawkey, Farewell"
Heartfelt sympathy is extended to
the bereaved ones in this time OF great
sorrow, especially to the faithful wife,
who has lost kind and loving compan-
ion Of nearly fifty years. and to Mrs
I Rowley, who, in less than a year, has
lost loving husband and dear old
I father.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03
Fondis

Born to Mr. Mrs George Polster Sept.
q iine boy.
Roy Nc Farlin and sisters Nan and
Daisy attended, the races at kiowa.
Charley Cox who went to California
a year ago has returned 10 Eibert Co
unity
Mrs Alfred Maui and the school
teacher Miss Nelson msde business
rip to Fondis Monday afternoon.
Mrs Josepet aud Elsa visited at Joe
Jannet's Monday.
Mrs Francis Vote and sons attended
the Fair.
Mrs Sheen is able to be up again
having recovered from injuries sustain
ed in a runaway.
Married at kiowa October ], Miss
Rosa Ia, lor and Ike Campbell Of Fon.
dis
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03
INTEREST EtaERr COUNTY,
THE FAIR

The Elbert County Fair was pulled
Oh on scedule time altho it seemed as
tho the whole affair would have to he
posponed on account OF the cold and
snowy weather the day before. The
pumber Of exhibits were small but good.
The following is a list of premiums won.
Horses and Mules
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03

Rising Star Rebecca No SO will
give card party in the I.O.O.F
hall Friday, October 10.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03
Money to Loan

We Loan Money percent simple in
terest on early balance 10 years and up
with paivelege to pay any time if de
sired. For Particulars call or write
Johu Mussey, Agt.
Kiowa, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03
ebert and Vieinlty[

Miss Ethel Evens, bookeeper
for the Gates Co., spent several
day 8 in Denver last week.
Mr. Ralph Brazelton and Tom
Kelley left Thursday afternoon
for Fit. Collins where they viii
attend the Agricultural College
this winter.
Mrs H H Beckman and chilu-
ren, Arnold. Esther and Mrs
Pearl Nelson returned Thursday
evening from Hood River, Ore.
S J Frohardt went to Denver
Thursday on bnsinsss.
Mrs F. A. Dotson arrived in
Ebert Wednesday and will re-
main indefinitely.
For Sale In order to intro
duce the celebrated Wilbers
Stock Food l will sell few
pals at a reduced price and also
give a premium with each pail.
L. H. Monet
We learn that Mr. P. H. Mul-
ligan, who Underwent an oper-
alton at ST Josephs hospital last
Tuesday. is not getting along as
well as expected, but is not in a
dangerous condition.
Sunday papers at the Tribune
office
Alger Peterson killed two cay
otes with a shot gun this week
Mr. C. B. Hollems of fndis is
very i'll, he was hurriedly brot to
the train yesterday afternoon
. and taken tn a Denver hospital
by DR.. Denney.
Real Estate Loans If you want
real estate loan see
j. E. Mayer
Come in and see our prices we
guarantee them right.
E. T. Harper & Son.
Mr.. Nels Pearson took first
prize on garden truck at the
Fair. Mr. Pearson is Is years
old and has one of the best gar
detFin the county.
Mr.. C. B. Hollems died in Den
yer at 9 p. m. last night. was not
operated on.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03

Good Fall apples hand picked
65c per box on car at Littleton
L. F. Allen
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03

Miss Ethel Evens, bookeeper
for the Gates Co., spent several
da. 8 in Denver last week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03
DR.. HENDERSON, DENTIST, OF
SIS WYOMING BUILDING, DENVER

Will be in Ebert Monday Oct. 6
and 26
Read the Gates Company's big
bargain add for this week.
Money Loaned-or Real Estate SC
curity. Lee Ramsey.
Cos Empire Building, Denver, Colo.