davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
Newspaper Advertising

Newspa per advertising holds old customers
and makes friends for any business.
1t goes into the home circle and Is read by all
members OF the family.
It Is the cheapest method of effective pub
LEFTY.
BY its repetition from day TO day It builds
up public confidence in the articles advertised
and in the firm that socits patronage. 1t is
one of the methods by which the public judges
the character and qualifications OF a business
concern.
1t is the best sign of 1--we city and of live
merchants.
1t does more than any other one thing to
prevent needless competition.
It is daily reminder of personal needs and
Of the places where those needs may BIO sup
piled
1t makes favorable impression upon those
who walt for public solicitation OF patronage.
1t suggests that those who thus solicit bust
ness VIII use every reasonable method TO merit
1t and hold 1t.
1t takes the public into the confidence Of
the advertiser and keeps II advised as to changes
in styles prices. etc.
It is the greatest trade builder known IN
the business world.
1t Is the chief means Of reaching the public
used by the most successful merchants every
where.
A fair trial Of newspaper advertising VIII con-
vince any business man of It's economy and of
its great value In holding and securing patron
age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
With the State Press
Words That Damn.

They say" Have you heard?" Two wee
phrasesl Five short words? But they have
done more damage than all the rest OF the
dictionary rolled together They have wrecked
homes and broken hearts. They have ruined
promising careers and thrown business firms
into bankruptcy. They have disrupted churches
and plunged old friends into bitter legal fights
They have driven men to drink and women
to insanity, They have robbed innocent chill
dren OF their parents and sent young girls
broken hearted and unwedded to their graves.
They have turned merely foolish girls into
wicked and have sent innocent men to
prison.-Cufton Forge Review.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
COL w. 0. MOORE
DIES AT WYTHEVILIE

fhe flag on the State capitol was
rlaeed at half-mast yesterday upon
receipt or message by Governor
nAilh OF the death at his home In
"yefieFiiie OF Colonel w, O. Moore.
Colonel Moore was a member ~ ~
house of delegates and also ~ ,hs
kadford Normal school board. and
was one OF the most prominent citt-
%ehs OF the southwest, Colonel Moore
was on the stan of Governor Tyler.
speaker Byrd Yesterday naraaa
tapraIh Upton d Jennings, of LYNCH
nhfG' captain Thomas L.. Tate. Of
l niaski, and Judge Martin williams.
OF HlIes' as committee from the
t"iSe % attend the funeral, which
viii be held today at Wytheyills.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
THE NEW SETTLEMENT HOUSE.

The difference between Christianity and pa
sanism Of its various kinds is not so much
In its acknowledgment Of a God as its recog.
nizasion OF humanity.
All pagans recognized gods Babylon. It is
recorded, had two so similar to Jehovah that
Ahe Jews were In league with the adheronts Of
enc of them as against this adherents Of the
other because the doctrines Of this god we're
nlmost identical with those of theirs
~ Bat. the brotherhood Of Man" is only 1913
years Of age.
IL II Was Jesus Of Nazareth that first gave this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
PEOPLES FORUM
Lacking In Manners.

Editor of The Virginian:
Sir-There appeared on your editorial page
in the issue OF September eth an article en-
same let me call your attention to a discus.
slon Of that subject II appeared In the News
Leader Times Dispatch, / am not sure which
However, the ladies OF your capital city objected
to car conductors assisting them and off cars
which, in my opinion, detrimental 10 them
You will admit l sure, that ladies do
not care to have their white, spotless apparel
trary should they accidentally miss a step and
lose their balance. they would be only too
grateful to some gentleman who would assist
them 10 their respective position.
Regarding their rights, etc, It is sound rea-
soning TO assume that If lady is introduced
to a gentleman in the formal manner 1t he
comes her privilege to converse with and de-
eide whether he is one of her ideal If SO. the
tlrae for q gentleman's bravery and action is
at hand.
Again If a gentleman Ia in a city, town or
village II is according to old Virginia GUS
toms) the proper thing for the pioneer resi-
dents or contemporaries and colleagues to in
troduce him to their friends, providing they
think him worthy Of their friendship and good
Will
/ am aware Of the fact that gentleman
should reside in locality where he Is thrown
in contact with like substances. Therefore. /
commend to you this cpstle.
+. l.. NORMENT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
Two Court Sentences.

Editor Of The Vrginian;
sir,--1n the Henrico County court this week
TWO cases We're tried with the following results
and published conspicuously in both morning
and evening papers: Steals Nineteen Cents
Gets Five Years; Found Guilty of Attacking
a Ten Year-Old Girl. Gets Two Years"
In the latter Judge r. Carter Scott
highly complimented" the attorneys who
appointed by the court to defend the prisoner
in tho manner in which they conducted the
defense and for the Tight verdict secured.
Car Il be that IN the eyes of the court high
way robbery is greater crime than criminal
assault upon a little girl?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
WAVERLY

/ (special 10 The Richmond viryintan
WANERI4Y, "a Oct s-Gynioref
Robert W. Arnold has returned from
Mobile Ala, whore he has been FOR
the past two weeks Mrs Arnold and
son will return about the 18th Of this
month ~
Mrs. W. J. Young and son lef,
Waverly last week for Richmond.
where they will reside In the future
( PROFESSOR Young having accepted a
position to teach in Richmond COL
lege,
John W. West. Jr.. as returned Ia
ms nome in Waveriy, very much i'm
proved, after undergoing an opera
ton at one of the hospitals in palti-
more. Md
Mrs. II. A. Gray spent several days
in Norfolk this week.
Mrs. Katherine b. Burt and daurh-
ter, Mary, have returned to their
home in Waverly, after spending sew
eral months in Bowling Green. Va
Mrs. Il. f. Cobb and son. Ben,
spent several days in the home OF
Mrs L. a. Chappell. on Main street.
this week.
Mrs. v c. johnson and Mrs. c. Il.
Smith visited Richmond last wednes-
day.
George Waite and sister Miss Min
ME. left Waverly Friday for Deans.
n. j.. where they attended the funeral
of their uncle. George Waite, who died
very suddenly near Winchester on
Thursday.
Mrs. ]. f. West has returned "a
her home in Waverly very much linz
proved. after spending three weeks
at st. Vincent's hospital, Norfolk, Va.
William r. Cooke. of Booker, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Hon.
Thomas II. Howerton. on East Main
street.
Or, j. r. May has returned homo,
after spending two days In Alexan-
dria, where he placed his son. John.
in the Episcopal high school.
Mrs ]. Schapiro and son. Herman,
left Waverly Monday afternoon for
Baltimore. Md. where she will visit
friends and relatives for the next ten
days.
Mrs. Jasper J. Little are visiting
friends and relatives In Richmond.
Mrs, Morris. who has been visiting
her brother. s. b. Spratley. at the
Westbrook hotel. has returned to her
home in Richmond.
Mrs. A. l.. Gray and daughters.
Mrs. Lille Vaughan and Miss Nell.
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
friends and relatives in Norfolk.
Miss Margie spratley. who was
operated on for appendicitis at one
Oh tHe ftlCHIilcHu hospitals, IL EGpOTNcu8
to be getting along very nicely.
Mrs. Charlie Cox, who has been
her mother. Mrs. Smith. in
Richmond. for the last two months.
has returned to her home near
Waverly.
C. f. Smith visited Suffolk on
of this week.
Miss Grace Faulcon, OF Petersburg.
Is spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. A. N. Spratley. on West Main
street
Judge j. r. West is holding court
for Judge Mullen, in the city of Pc
tersburg this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

same papers were largely instrumental a few
years back in viging the oyster people terribly
black eye
The Citizen continues
They FIRST cried scarcity when no scarcity
existed. and drove our Northern buyers to seek
ing elsewhere. They then aided fanatical
theorist, by publishing his illusions. in cast
ing polluted stain upon them when no pollu
ton existed.
II is well to note-and their attention has
been called TO it-that they are now doing the
same thing in regard to our fish. When will
the people whose bread is rnthlessly taken from
them by these same sensational and biased
papers rise and demand restitution from the
injury workers?
Some years later these same newspapers will
be found boosting the fish industry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
Evidence Against Them.

Seed oysters going begging at ten cents
bushel and big ones at thirty to forty cents,
with tpngers dropping. off because of little de-
mand, is one evidence of great abundance of
the bivalve in Virginia waters. Those papers
that would like to discount things would serve
the people better by encouraging the eating
of oysters rather than crying scarcity when
plenty exists--yirginia Citizen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
COMFORT FOR VIRGINIA
DELEGATION IN SIGHT

othee building at Waynesboro, Va, and
Siooo for rental of temporary quar-
tets Tor the postoffice at Iynchburc.
while tho new building Is under con-
structton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
The Currency BllI.

Wall Street had a little lamb,
Its fleece was black as sin;
But when II got too frisky.
Why, Woodrow ran it In.
Virginia Citizen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
Sensible Man.

w A. Jones Ranswood, states that he has
bee4. figuring the purchase OF an automobile
for some time and "the more he figures on It
the further he gets from buying.
Echo.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-28
DEDICATION OF NEW CHURCH
AT MARIETTA CAMP GROUND.

+" The new church building at the
Marietta Camp Ground will be dedi-
Gated Sunday morning March goth
Rev. John S. Jenkins, Of Atlanta, as
sisted by the pastor, Rev j. b. Ores
ham, will conduct the services and
everybody, especially members of the
Cobb Circuit. will be welcome. The
church will seat 900 and has COM
Portable assembly chairs. 1t is one of
the most up to date church buildings
in the country and is credit to the
neighborhood.
The interior is white with mahog-
any colored woodwork There is a
choir loft on one side. Miss Emma
Allgood is the organist and on this
occasion the music will be unusually
fine. The church has been furnished
neatly and comfortably and the ad-
joining Sunday School room has cot
tage chairs. All who attend this SER
vice will hear a fine sermon, inspir-
ing music and will rejoice with the
consecrated young pastor and his
devoted congregation who have ac-
complished SO much for the cause of
religion.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-28
kENNESAW MAN FIRES
At HIS WIFE IN NIGHT
Father-In.Law Captures Him
And Brings Him to Jail
In Marietta.

w. II. Siniard charged with shoot
ing at the residence of his father in
law, near Kennesaw Sunday nigh,
was tried before Judge Greer on We'd
nesday. Siniard was bound over to
the Superior Court under bond of
$4,000. ]. NJ. Beach, who was with
Siniard at the time of the alleged
shooting, and who was also arrested.
was released. $50, .~.-...,.s, ~. ,~.
Siniard is on furlough from the
State Sanitarium and was passing the
home of his wife's father when he
took out a pistol and fired. M. S.
Austin, the fatherinlaw, claims that
the bullet struck the house and that
it was fired at his daughter, who has
been separated from Siniard.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-28

amined the cattle and found them
free from ticks. The agent at point
of origin of shipment must attach the
original affidavit to the way bill and
must Immediately send the copy of
the affidavit to the office of the State
Veterinarian, Atlanta, Ga, the agent
at destination of shipment shall mark
the date of delivery of such shipment
on the original affidavit and mail
same to the State Veterinarian with
out delay.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-28
MUCH INTEREST IN
ROADS MOVEMENT

Much interest in good roads and
the methods of building them is being
manifested right now throughout
the county. The Journal has been
trying to stir up this interest for
some time and it now appears the
the people are sitting up and TAX
ing notice.
The columns of the Journal are
open to these communications but
we must request that those who
write on the subject refrain from
personal abuse in their letters. The
subject is an important one and
not be mixed or confused or the value
Of suggestions destroyed by the injec-
ton of personalities.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-28
MEETING TUESDAY To
FIGHT CATTLE TICK
Cobb County Now Under
Quarantine And Cattle
Cannot Be Shipped.

There is an effort being made to
eradicate the Texas Fever Tick in
Cobb County, and place the County
above the quarantine line.
A meeting of the farmers and all
interested will be held at the Court
House on Tuesday April 1st at II
o'clock.
Addresses will be made by DR..
Neighbert, inspector in charge of the
United States department of agricul-
ture, Prof. Hart, State Agent of Dairy
ing, DR.. w. NJ. Burson, State College
Veterinarian, and others. 1t is hoped
that DR.. Soule, of the State Agricul-
tural College will also be present to
make an address on the Importance
of better farming and the growing
OF larger crops.
In booklet entitled: ''The ques-
ton of Tick Eradication DR.. Peter
F. Bahnsen, State Veterinarian, says:
Il will give one hundred dollars
for any sensible businesslike reason
why ticks should not be eradicated.
After December LIST no cattle car
rying ticks can be shipped anywhere
within the State of Georgia.
Permits for the movement of cat
tie can only be issued when cattle
are free from ticks.
In Bulletin No. Series A, of rules
affecting contagious diseases in cat
tie, rule No. 10 says:
No cattle shall be accepted by any
transportation company in the State
of Georgia unless such cattle are free
from ticks. The owner or authorized
agent of owner must file, in dupH,
cate, with the agent of the transpor-
tation company, at the time of deliv-
cry OF such shipment, an affidavit,
sworn to before some officer OF the
law authorized to administer oaths,
deposing that he has carefully ex-
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-28
NEW TRIALS ASKED
FOR CAR BREAKERS

Tom Evans and Dewey Beshers,
found guilty in Cobb Superior Court
last week of car breaking, were SEN
fenced by Judge Patterson Saturday.
Evans was given three years and
Beshers was given two. Claud Warren
who was arrested in connection with
the burglary was released as it was
shown that he was merely employed
to haul the stolen goods.
Motions for new trials were made
in both cases,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-28
Low RATES TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION CONVENTION.

All the railroads will give reduced
rate to Elberton during the State
convention of the Sunday School AS
ISOLATION which will begin on the
evening of April 22nd and continue
two days.
Among the speakers are Mr.. John
j. Eagan, of Atlanta; Rev. J. l..
White, d. d. of Macon; Mr.. John d.
Walker of Sparta; State Superintend-
ent Of Education, Mr. NJ. l.. Britain,
OF Atlanta; Mr.. Frank L. Mallary, of
Macon; Rev. H. M. DuBose, d. d. of
Atlanta; Mr.. c. A Rowland, of Atb-
ems; Mr.. W. D. Upshaw, of Atlanta
In all there are more than twenty
five speakers.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-28
CORN CLUB WILL BE ORGANIZED
AT COURT HOUSE ON TUESDAY

On Tuesday morning when the
meeting to organize fight on the
Texas Fever Tick is held at the Court
House steps will be taken toward
the organization of corn club in
Cobb County. These clubs have PROV
en- valuable to other counties and
surely would be a benefit to this
county. Everybody who is interested
in corn raising is requested to be at
the Court House Tuesday at eleven
o'clock
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-28
APPOINTMENTS FOR TWO OF
SEN. CLAY'S SECRETARIES

Hon. w. j. Harris, of Cedartown,
who has been appointed supervisor
of the census was Senator Clays sec
rotary for twelve years and Mr..
Ralph Smith, who has just received
such a good appointment in Wash
ington was Senator CIay's secretary
at the time of his death.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

100000 to $25,000.00 from two
to ten years, on reasonable terms.
We have better arrangements for get
ting money than ever. See us be-
fore you borrow.
SESSIONS LOAN e TRUST co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-18
Sen. TILLMAN
WAGES War
ON SUFFRAGE
''Pitchfork Ben Showed One
Of His Former Vigor
Emphatically Scored Women
Suffrage in Senate Today
Hurled Bitter Invective Into
Djggs-Caminette Case

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Till
man, showing some of his oldtime
vigor that won him the sobriquet OF
"Pitchford Ben5,'' pitched into woman
suffrage in the senate in speech.
He said the beautiful dream that
female suffrage will purify politics,
was a vital and important thing.
Consider the effect on the women
themselves" he declined. 1--WE would
better endure the corruption in politics,
than to dim the lustre of the glorious
womanhood to which we have been ac-
customed all our lives"
p Senator Tillman included in his
speech a vigorous attack upon the
divorce evil. and referred to the Diggs-
Caminetti white slave cases in Cali
fornia.
"If California men had our customs ~
he cried, sDiggs ana Caminetti would
not be alive now, because they would
have been shot like dogs and the
fathers of the girls acquitted"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-18
VENEZUELAN
SITUATION
NOT SERIOUS
Little Attention Paid to New
Uprising
President Gomez Suppressing
the Rebels
New Colombian Minister Is
Named for Caracas

Caracas, Aug. -Notwithstandin
the new uprising which has broken
out in various points of the Venezu-
elan territory, it.has noE been considered
necessary to send expeditions from the
army: President Gomez is now at
Maracay, to suppress the rebels.
Gen. Torres Castro. relative Of Clip
.riano Castro. and, his followers, cap
tured at Macuro, are incarcerated in
the fort at Puerto Cabello.
The government OF Colombia noti :
fed Venezuela that Eniliano Lizzaza
has been appointed the Colombian
minister at Caracas. succeeding y. C..
Borda, and hope is expressed that the
friendly relations now existing be-
tween the two countries will be contin-
ued.
The action is looked upon as dis
crediting the reports Of a serious fric-
ton between the two republics over
the aid which Augustin Berti and 9TH
er Colombians residing at Cuouta, are
said to have given Castro's followers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-18
Railroads Are Not Unfair In Interstate
Passenger Rates Cant Get Tariff Arranged

paper sgs which
tiles t ihd ahuon q n Fnumwa Q
the
9 p and vas h unfair that um#aHhdz But hee
. ut tk FHher Ra m that
the Iehngean The
tohe
to il same 81 tMG
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-18

Albany, Aug. 1S.-The conflict be-
tween William Sulzer and Martin II.
Glynn over the governorship Of New
York has continued. The clash of
authority is expected late today at the
meeting of the board of trustees of
public buildings.
The trustees include the governor,
the lieutenant governor and the
speaker of the assembly.
The board has authority to assign
quarters for the state officers and the
departments and 1t is said it will de-
eide to assign the assembly parlor on
the third floor of the capital as tenn
porary offices for Glynn in view Of
Suffers refusal to vacate the executive
suite.
Suffers friends say he has decided
to attend the meeting. c. G. Platt
secretary to Sulzer, is secretary of the
board.
The employing of the executive
chamber who have remained loyal to
Sulzer may be called upon after the
meeting to determine whether they
will transfer their allegiancs to Glynn.
Failure, to recognize Glynn's
authority may result in their pay be-
ing held by the state comptroller.
M SO E
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-18
GOVERNORS / Will
RECOGNIZE SULzER

Madison, Wis, Aug. 1S.-The. cover
nors' conference will recognize Cover
nor Sulzer. according to Miles Riley,
secrstary of the conference. Riley
said an invitation was sent to sulzer
and none to Glynn, and he saw no
chance of the conference taking cogni-
zance of the situation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-18

Washington. Aug. 1S.-The admins
tration officials appeared to be less
optimistic over the Mexican situation
but are still waiting for word from
John Lind which will make possible
the publication of President Wilson'S
views, already in the hands of the
Huerta government, which is reported
to be considering his suggestions.
There is an undercurrent of discus
sion about the possible alternatives of
which lifting the embargo is one.
Chairman Bacon of the senate for
eign relations committee, said this
could be done after all other means
had failed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-18
U. |! 5. GUNBOAT
MAS In DISTRESS
in TYPHOON

Hong Kong, Aug. 1s.--A Typhoon
here. which attained velocity Of 1o5
miles an hour caused the gunboat
Wilmington Of the United States ASH
attic fleet to fire distress signals. "A
tug toWed the gunboat to shelter. A
foundered t.a NJ - .,7e,t - = s.
One hundred and fifty fishermen
Were drowned and as many junks were
wrecked py the typhoon which yester-
day swept the Chinese coast. There
were also many casualties on shore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-18

REBELS ARE
DEFEATED

Willemstad, Aug. 1s.Coro, town
In the state Of Falcon, where the revo-
lutionary followers OF Cipriano Castro
struck the first blow in the attempt to
overthrow President Gomez, has been
recaptured by government troops att
er a. fierce battle, according to ad.
vices reaching here.
The revolutionary leaders Lazaro
Gonzales and Urbina were killed in the
fight. A small force Of government
troops are reported defeated at Gina
maica by rebels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-18
M'DE:RMOI'I
10 REFlIT,
n'nIC,HAE,.S

washington, Aug. 1s, Rep. James
R 4. Dernott,s lawyers returned the
grilling cross exam ination upon Ell.
Michael, former chief page Of the
house, planning to shake the story
! that McDernnott gtot $500 from the
washington pawn brokers iii trying
a to beat the FED eral loan shark bill.
Me NIichaei sWore that i1s the EFFORT
{ tp have him keep his ygsaasth Shut
McDarmottss brother In lssss promised
Ssim d municipal job here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-18
PRES. WILSON
REFUSES To
PROMISE
President Determined to Stand
by Currency Bill
VIII Not Compromise With
1nsurgent Democrats
Intends to Stand by Majority
Of Banking Committee

Washington, Aug. 1S.-President
Wilson has no intention of comprom-
Using with the insurgent democrats on
the administration currency bill and
made it plain he intended to stick by
the report of the democratic majority
of the house banking committee and is
confident the house will accept the
Glass bill without any material change.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-18

New 18.-H alb
opinion those
chance of extraditing d.
is
mil the
conspirators
discovered
the authorities
on Of grounds first that escaping technically
asylum be shown Howard BaFnu the gatekeeper by whom
Mary copey Thew mother of the fugitive continued receive Wis
Nesbi Thaw, lernentng that
Mateawan, standing
overlooking She
when the opened the milk
Tvom to
III of OF Maher.
South Norwak
Of T. dealer Fowle
Thaws