davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
MINERAL
TSpecialto The IT

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Mineral Va. August l6.-Mr and Mrs
Mi:geons. with Mrs, Williams and Miss Mar
garette Arnctt motored from Cape Charles
and arc visiting AT J. c. Arnctts
Mrs. II. ~. Coleman and are visiting
al Dr. colcman's.
Misses Virginia and Ella Sutton. after n
two weeks visit with their aunt. Mrs J.. 4
Keller. left Friday last for Iynchburg for
weeks visit. after which they will return
20 Clifton Forge.
DR.. James Garland Boxlcy. who has been
spending the summer with his son. 70 "
BoNlcy returned TO Salem on Thursday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
ALTAvISTA

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Altavista. Va, August is-Iohn Lewis
left Saturday Tor weeks stay with his
parents at Howardsville.
Marion Wilkinson. of Winston salem is
here visiting his parents, Mr. ana Mrs W
l. Wilkinson, Bedford Avenue
Mrs l.. 4. Thornton and daughter, Miss
Essie, are visiting in the home az the Mayor
and family.
Miss Mildred Carter. OF !.eesyillc. Was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
WEST POINT

ISpecia! to The Times Dispatch |
West Point. Va. August l6.-Mrs. Robert
G. Garden after visit TO Chase city and
other points. mas returned To her home here
and Is entertaining very delightful party
81 young people. The guests Mis- SEES
Jeanette ana Beatrice Hardy. OF Chase
city; Louise ana Polly Albright. OF Wash
burg.
Mrs. Philip Gibson. Mrs. wnliam II. Bell
and Miss Kate Gary left this week for
Mount Elliott.
Miss Josephine Ware has as her guests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

Miss c.: Dandruff Is the cause
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
THREE WOMENASK
LEGAL SEPARATION
Mrs. Mabel C. BayIes Charges
Misconduct and Failure to
Provide for Her.

Three women filed suits against theii
husbands for divorces in the District
Supreme Court today. two for legal
separations and the other for an abso
lutte decree.
Mrs. Mabel c. Bayles, who sued for
an absolute divorce. charges her hus-
band. Maynard A. lBayles. an automo-
bile salesman, with misconduct with q
married woman last Wednesday on the
speedway. She also AYERS that he has
failed to provide proper wearing ap-
parel and other necessities for her.
They were married AT Oyster Bay ON
February 26. 1907. Leckie. Cox & Kratz
are attorneys for the wife.
Mrs. Mary Havens alleges that her
husband. Jesse Lee Havens. proprietor
Of lunch room at 1906 New York ave,
nue., deserted her in 1902. eight years
after their marriage, and has failed to
provide regularly for her support. She
also says that he pretends to have q
decreC Of divorce rrom a Maryland
court,
Mrs. Mary c. Peerce makes the charge
that her husband. Charles R. Peerce, an
employe Of the American Ice Company.
has abused her. frequently beating and
injurtng her." They were married No
vember :. 1902.
Attorney E. L. Giles represents Mrs.
Havens and Mrs. Peerce.
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
SPEECH ARTS BODY
MEETS AT LIBRARY
Addresses to Be Made by Many
Prominent Educators at
Convention Here.

Several hundred members Of the Ma
| tfonal Speech Arts Association are to-
day attending opening sessions of the
twenty-second annual convention at the
Public Library. The meeting was called
to order by Livingston Barbour, presi-
dent of the association. Registration of
members at convention headquarters In
the New Willard occupied most OF the
morning. A meeting of the board of
directors was called for IL o'clock.
This afternoon the address of welcome
was 20 be delivered by Cuno H. Ru-
dolph. chairman Of the Board of District
Commissioners. DR.. William NJ. David
son. Superintendent of Public Schools,
is scheduled for a speech. and President
Barbour. Of RUTGERS College, will de-
liver his annual address
At the program recital tonight Miss
Jennie w. Bogert. Of the New York
School Of Expression, will give a scene
from "Chantecler, and Henry Gaines
Hawn. of New YORK, will speak on
Recitation as a Fine Art" illustrated.
DR.; George Edward Reed. Prof. J., L.
Prof. F. B. Ribinson. College Of the
City of New York: Prof. Edwin Dubois
Shurter and others prominent in speech
training. will give addresses. The con-
ference hour will be in charge Of Prof:
Thomas c. Trueblood. University Of
Michigan. the subject being Problems
In Intedcollegiate Debating and Ora
torical Contests.''
The convention will continue until
noon Friday with lectures and DISCS
sion during the day and recitals during
the evenings. The final business meet
ing. with reports Of committees and
election Of officers will be held at II
o'clock Friday. and the remainder of
the afternoon and the evening will be
devoted to observance Of the national
holiday.
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
VACATION SCHOOLS
TO Be STARTED SOON

Four summer vacation schools for
alley children OF Washington have been
arranged by the Alley Improvement As
ISOLATION. The term will be five weeks
with sessions Of three hours each. AZ
an adjunct to the schools, open air
meetings and Bible classes were started
yesterday In thirty-five alleys.
Mrs. N. N. Waldron has formed q day
nursery at lbs New Jersey avenue.
where mothers may leave their babies
At cents q day. Neighborhood House
has also developed from this movement,
and II IL used not only as a clubhouse
for boys and girlA but as headquarters
for the Improvement association. Of
fcers Of the association for the year be-
ginning tomorrow are: President, the
Rev. DIR. J. Milton Waldron: vice presi-
dent. the Rev. J. c. Van Loo: treasurer,
the Rev. DR.. Francis ]. Grimke; secre-
tary. DR.. A. c. Garner; president ladies'
auxiliary. Mrs. NJ. NJ. waldron: direc-
tors. DR.. James L. Dudley. the Rev.
Walter H. Brooks. the Rev. w. J. How
ard. Mrs r. e. Lawson. and Prof. L.
b. Moore.
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
DECLARE DISTRICT
SHOULD HAVE VOTE
irish Residents Meet at Polls
to Indorse Home Rule Bill
in Parliament.

Protests against the denial to the
people of the District of the rights of
suffrage and representation marked the
address of the Senators and members
Of the House of Representatives who
addressed the mass meeting held at
Polls Theater last night in advocacy
Of Irish home rule. The meeting was
held under the auspices of. citizens
committee for the purpose of giving
the home rule bill now before the house
Of lords of the British parliament. pub
lie Endorsement !.
Hundreds of Irish residents of the
District and sympathizers with the
movement for local self-government for
Ireland attended and cheered and ap-
plauded the sentiments expressed by
the speakers.
Particular stress was laid by each
speaker against the persons who wrote
letters to members Of Congress- In an
attempt to create the impression that
home rule for ireland means Rome
rul Tor Ireland, and that the fight for
Irish self.government is merely a fight
Of Catholic against Protestant
Senator Chamberlain of oregon was
the first speaker introduced by Con-
gressman Edward Keating of Colorado,
who presided. He pointed out that
some OF the best known of the fight
ants, and that the hearts of both Catho-
lies and Protestants alike beat in uni
son Tor the measure now before pariia-
ment-
A letter from Senator Borah OF Idaho
expressing his sympathy in the move
ment was read. Then Senator Miles
Pcindexter was introduced He branded
the anonymous letter writer's who
sought to make religious fight Of the
home rule question as persons who are
lovers OF religious liberty In name only."
The speaker was greeted with a burst
Of applause when he declared that "only |
Q relic of medieval barbarism IN the |
house OF lords prevented the immediate |
passage OF the home rule BILL
CONGRESSMAN Thomas Sisson intro
duced himself as past grand master of |
the Masons, and denied that the home |
rule question in ireland had anything TO
DO with religion Congressman James |
NJ. Graham of Illinois also spoke, and |
advocated home rule Tor Erin
he believed In home rule for every State, |
States. and elswhere and also for the |
District OF Columbia.
i have but little patience with the 1
Argument which deprives more than |
10000 Of the most intelligent people of /
the United States Of the right of suf- |
fEage." said Senator Owen. tT believe /
IN home -ruie In my own house, and /
get It. L believe In the rights Of women"
Senator sAshurst Of Arizona advocated /
home rule for Ireland, and declared that /
every State should be allowed to make |
its own laws without Interference from
the outside.
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
WOLF |NP'ROTEST
ON SUNDAY CLOSING
Declares Action Of New Excise
Law Adds to Hypocrites and
Perjurers Of City.

Declaring that the closing of Iegiti-
mate clubs on Sundays under the pro-
visions of the new excise law does
not strengthen the church or fortify
the principles of sane religion, but
"swells the legions OF hypocrites and
pcrjurers," Simon Wolf, former min
lister to Turkey has sent the follow
ing letter protesting against the new
law to the several German societies
of the District:
Dear Sir:
.'I never believed that the day would
come dcring my lifetime when ! would
have to say vale to the rational enjoy
ment of Sunday at the dear old Saen-
gerbund. but the law recently enacted
by Congress makes 1t prohibitory for
any club or association to enjoy them
selves as Iii their judgment Is deemed
best and conducive to bring about the
real spirit Of personal liberty. How the
veterans of .be Saengerbund, who also
we're veterans In the civil war, and who
have been summoned to their final rest.
would hold up their hands in horror
could they revisit this mundate sphere
and be made cognizant OF this spirit of
fanaticism, bfgotry, and narrowness
that now not only envelopes the District
of Columbia like pail. but is made the
dominant political factor all over the
United States"
Il can see no chance of reaction.
except in the strict enforcement of the
law as it now stands. for as General
Grant always said: THE only way TO
have a bad law repealed is TO enforce
IT The hour will come when the better
sense OF the community will take an ad-
vance step in the matter of Sunday en-
81 ment- The closing of legitimate
clubs, such as the Saengerbund. the
Arion Singing Society. the Army and
Navy. the Cosmos. the Metropolitan.
the Elks. and the Eagles, does not
strengthen the church or foftify the
principles Of sane religfon--on the con-
trary, II swells the legion of hypocrites
inventors. who circumvent law and
strengthens the remarks of Socialists
and anarchists 1t is laughable to think
how little the people as a mass know
OF the zeal aims and objects of an asso-
ciatton such as the Saengerbund.'
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
RtSINOL SOAP
IMPROVES YOUR
SKIN AND HAIR

There are few SO fortunate az to
possess skin and hair health that is
beyond improvement. and to that great
majority who do not. Resinol Soap has
an especial mission.
Ordinar- soaps can do little or moth
ing to overcome these defective con-
ditions. Containing free alkali as many
Of them do. they rather tend to in
crease them. In fact. this use Of
harsh. drying soaps Is one of the fire.
quent causes Of skin and scalp troubles.
But the Resinol medication in
Resinol Soap tends to keep the COM
plexion free from redness. roughness,
pimples. blackheads. and other annoy
Ing conditions. to prevent chapping and
chafings. to clear the scalp Of dandruff.
and to maintain the luster and health
Of the hair. while its absolute purity.
clean. wholesome odor. and cleansing.
refreshing lather suit 1t perfectly to
regular use in the toilet, bath and
nursery. Sold by all druggists Trial
free: Dept. I-R, Resinol. Baltimore, Md.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
PARTY Is RESCUED
FROM MOTOR BOAT
The Josephine Takes Fire in the Potomac When Oft Aexan-
dria and the Craft Is Then lowed Back
to Washington.

I estant Church last night. The Rev. C.
r. Strausburg, pastor of the church
took for his subject Application OF
Christian Principles in the Problems cf
Today" There was a special musical
, progrs m, and the band Of Lone Star
Camp. American Indian Guards. played
number Of selections.
Members Of city council are not mu-
nicipal officers. according to the decision
Of the supreme court OF appeals in the
Barrett-Lambert case. a full copy Of
the dccision having just reached here.
The decision ends q long drawn-out
controversy as to the definition OF the
word municipal officer. As q result OF
the decision a number Of municipalities
in Virginia will be compelled to change
their method Of filling vacancies in
councilc,
Exalted Ruler James w. Bales and
Past Exalted Rulers Robert 8; Barrett
Saturday night for Rochester. N. T.,
to attend the Grand Lodge meeting Of
the Order of Elks. One OF the most
important matters to be considered by
the grand lodge 10 the effort to retain
the present national home In Virginia
and the Alexandria members are expect:
ed to lead the night for the retention OF
the home in this State.
Miss Rosie Diedrich, daughter Of the
late Bernhard Die6rich. and Henry
Helms. Of Roanoke. Va, were married
on Saturday. at the parsonage Of the
First Baptist Church by the Rev. w. r.
Watson. D. D., pastor Of the church.
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
Miss Potter Not to
Wed, Relatives Say

agnes isn't going to be married al
ALL" This was the statement today
from the home Of Miss Agnes Potter
whose relatives were incensed when
they learned Of a marriage license is
sued to Benjamin r. Cox to wed Miss
Potter. Mr. Cox insists that the girl
had intended to wed him. Mr.. Potter.
the girls uncle. did not have a con-
ference with Cox. as he had planned.
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
Dog Saves chiId's Life.

CADILLAC. Mich. June 30.-For the
second time within few weeks hunt
ing dog. Barney, saved the life of Violet
Haveman, three years old. The child
was playing between the rails of the
G. R. and I. road and did not hear the
approaching train, and would have
been ground to pieces had not the dog
rushed to the child, grabbed her In his
teeth and dragged her to the door of
the Hayemsn home. fifty feet away.
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

NA-, JUNE
The motor boat Josephine. of Wash.
ington, caught on. fire yesterday. while
opposite Alexandria, and its occupants
composed Of several men and women.
were In danger of being burned. When
the cry. Of help was heard other boats
went to the rescue, and the passengers
were brought ashore. The fire was ex-
tinguished with sand The boat was
later towed back to Washington.
A cuttingscrape. on last Tuesday night,
followed by a shooting bee on Friday
night. when two gangs Of negroes. one
who make Petersburg. in the northeas-
tern section of the city. their headquar-
tiers. while the other live In the Po-
tomac yards. occupied almost the entire
time Of police court this morning. A
half-dozen negroes who are supposed
to be the ringleaders Of the two gangs,
were on the stand, but they told such
conflicting stories that 1t was Impossible
to tell which side was at fault John
Quill, who was struck on the head with
brick, was unable to Identify his
assailant, and Lawrence Baker testified
that Herman Westley was the man who
cut him. Alfred Mason and Lawrence
Baker were each fined SO for carrying
weapons.
NEor,t~a~e
The Washington times., 1913-06-30

Beriin-AeeordinG to encouragement
made today. the Kaiser has approved
the appointments OF Justice James w
Gerard, Of the New York supreme
court, as successor 70 John G. A. Leish.
Germany,
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
FOREIGN.

Berlin-A violent attack On the
cruelties of the German military sys-
tenn of justice was made Yesterday by
parliament.
The Washington times., 1913-06-30

Cleveland.-Two mes. ZiGmund Jan.
eszewslki and John Teter. riding tan.
dem motorcycle were killed when the
machine crashed head-on into q, wagon
The tongue Of the wagon pierced James
zewski's chest. killing him instantly. =
The Washington times., 1913-06-30

I In settling the California question,
and that the time had arrived for the
people to assume q more determined
tige.
Liege. Belgiun-whlle m aviator,
Parisot. was giving an exhibition
flight hear here the wing Of the
!eeropfane struck and killed q youth
ful spectator The machine capsized.
Iburying Parisot In the wreckase. The
aviator died a few minutes later.
farAa-A strife Of IIssSs taxieah
chauffeurs out Of the 1900 in Paris.
because Of their objection to police
traffic regulations. was brought to an
end In few hours by certain con.
police.
Londsa.-lt n sfAcially snnsaneeA
that the Duke of Connaught. whose
term OF office as governor general
Of Canada will expire in October. has
accepted an extension Of one year.
Calcutta. Brftish InAia-whsie q
passenger train was Eroseing the
River Sake. near Ondal In the Burd-
wan district the bridge collapsed.
The train plunged into q torrent for
ty feet below,
CesenSa-vnleReFs in ssuthesn Italy
are still fearful of further earth
quakes and are camping out in the
fields. Tents have been erected for
their shelter. and supplies have been
forwarded for the injured.
MOntreal.-Jaek Jahnsoa, the eslsr-
ed -pug1list accompanied bv his white
wife. Lucille Cameron johnson, left
for Hayre on the Allan Line steamer
yuarea, Mexiee.-WAen the nlsssoa
bells rang for mass at dawn, six per-
sons were permitted to escape" from
the federal garrison and then shot to
death as they ran a. q climax of 4
plot to blow up. the custom house
and other buildings.
LonAs.-An aviatsr sameA Wight
was killed by q fall near Brighton.
His machine suddenly burst into
Wight was pinned beneath II.
Berlia-AeeOrdinG to announcement
made today. the Kaiser has approved
the appointments OF Justice James W.
Gerard, Of the New York supreme
court, as successor 70 John G. A. Leish-
man, as United tSates ambassador to
Germany, .-
The Washington times., 1913-06-30

Philsdeiphia-Eeven pefsons injur-
ed was Philadelphia's total Of Sunday
automobile and motorcycle accidents,
despite the fact that traffic Of this
The Washington times., 1913-06-30

LonAsn.-An avtatsr sanaeA wisAt
was killed by q fall near Brighton.
His machine suddenly burst into
Wight was pinned beneath II.
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
WORLD NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC.
Seattle, wash.-The steel steamship
Dolphin. of the Alaska Steamship
Company. which left here Friday
night. went ashore near Alert Bay.
British Columbia. on her first trip
for this season to s6utheastern Al
aska-
Leavenw0rth, Kan An all-6ay
search for Richard Osborne and WAL
ter Layman. conyicts. who made q
daring escape from the Federal pris-
on. was fruitless-
New York-Lawyeys interested IN
the estate OF Charles T. Yerkes and
his wife, Mrs. Adelaide YeYkes. are
of the opinion the estate may be in
solvent as the result Of q decision In
Chicago by Chief Justice Harry. Olson
Of the Consolidated Traction Company.
of Chicago 10 worthless.
Inaianapelis-Rear Aaniral George
Brown, retired, aged seventy-eight
died at his home here. He had been
In failing health for several months.
New Yerk-The real Hne-up fer tn
dyOIhlIY u8AI WHSSh VIII Gnu uS&s
November, began TO take shape with
the announcement Of the candidacy
Of George McAneny. borough prest.
dent of Manhattan -
New OFleana-Gany l0Dortant ed-
ucational problems confronting Cath
olic universities. seminaries. colleges.
and parish schools will be taken up
by the tenth annual convention OF
the National Catholic EDUCATIONAL As
sociation. which opened four-day
session here today. ---a- ---s-l
CIeveland-Two nen. ziGmund jan.
eszewsld and John Teter. riding tan
dem motorcycle. were killed when the
machine crashed head-on into q, wagon.
The tongue of the wagon pierced James
zewski's chest, killing him instantly.
Philsdeiphia-Eeven, pefsons injur.
ed was Philadelphia's total Of Sunday
automobile and motorcycle accidents
despite the fact that traffic Of this
nature was the heaviest this season.
FOREIGN.
Berlin-A violent attack On the
cruelties of the German military sys-
tenn of justice was made Yesterday by
socialist members. OF the Imperial
parliament.
Tokyo-At m anti-Aneriean naeet-
ing a resolution was adopted declar-
ing the japanese cabinet had failed
The Washington times., 1913-06-30

Tokyo.-At m anti-Aneriean meet
ing a resolution was adopted declar-
ing the japanese cabinet had failed
The Washington times., 1913-06-30

Members Of several fraternal organi-
zations, including large delegations
from the two local lodges Of Red Men
and tie Order Of Fraternal Americans
attended services At the Methodist Prot.
The Washington times., 1913-06-30

Indianapolis-Rear Admiral GeorEs
Brown, retired, aged seventy-eight
died at his home here. He had beer
In failing health for several months.
The Washington times., 1913-06-30

New York-The real hneyup fef. tha
mayoralty light which win end nex'
November, began TO take shape With
the announcement Of the candidacy
of George McAneny. borough presi.
dent of Manhattan
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
~ Sc
July
1st
End
3rd


The kna Of 1913 lighter weight than the noai
M be disappointed Prices soo and So
a o fer
The Washington times., 1913-06-30

| In settling the California question
and that the time had arrived for the
people to assume q more determined
attitude and extend the national pres
tige.
The Washington times., 1913-06-30

MOntreal-Jaek Jahnson, the color
ed pug1list accompanied bv his white
wife. Lucille Cameron johnson, left
for Hayre on the Allan Line steamer
at o'clock this morning.
The Washington times., 1913-06-30

search for Richard Osborne and Wal
ter Layman. conyicts. who made ,
daring escape from the Federal pris
on, was fruitless-
The Washington times., 1913-06-30

Cssensa-vllsGeFs IN ssuthesn Italy
are still fearful of further earth
quakes and are camping out in the
fields. Tents have been erected for
their shelter. and supplies have been
forwarded for the injured.
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
Made to
Order

Now that the untrimmed hats
and the embellishments are
"bunched" and prices made
about half the late quotations, is
it not the psychological moment
for q hat to order.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-23
HairpIns and Other Pins.

Hairpins have been elaborated as
means Of decoration since the earliest
times. Particularly beautiful Is the
variety and delicacy of their workman
ship, two of the finest specimens being
the gold pins which were found at
Salamis In Cyprus, and are now in the
British museum. Even more hand
some were the Saxon pins Of later
date, with their shank of brass, head
of gold, and establishment of garnets
and pearls. There were, too, the laTg-
er sort of pins so conspicuously and
frequently mentioned In the Bible. The
instrument driven by Jael through the
temple of Sisera was probably tent
pin, while Delilah fastened the web
of Samson's hair with pin or batten.
In the middle ages pins were q great
fashion - indeed, a great necessity -
In France, and we have it on record
that IN 1347 10000 pins were removed
from the Royal wardrobe for one Of
the French princesses. The conven-
fence was probably little later in
reaching England, but in 1910 we hear
of Queen Catherine (Howard) import
ing pins from France. In 1860 the
trade underwent considerable change,
brass superseding iron, while at the
same time the price was lowered.