davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31

parents. Mr. and Mrs. NJ, Coffman.
at "Mapiehurst,"
Carl Shaffer has arrived for a visit
to his mother Mrs Ella Shaffcr be-
fore resuming his studies in medi-
cine at the University of Virginia
Miss Ruth Ldchliter left this week
for Wise county. where she Will teacn
this session,
Mr.. and Mrs f. r.. BOYD have re-
turned to their home in Grumpy af-
ter visit to her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Daniel Lichliter.
Miss Emma French has returned
from New York city, where she at
tended the summer term of Coium-
'ebfa university.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, Harry Haun and
two daughters and Mr.. j.. q. Wisman
have returned from a visit TO Mr..
and Mrs. ". II. Blackwell. of Hard
ings, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy F. Glenn have
returned to their home In Washing
ton after visit to his parents. Mr..
and Mrs Charles Clem.s
Mr. Earle Tiffany, of Schmitt's
drug store has returned after spend
ing his vacation at his home in Mid
dleburg, I4oudoun county.
Miss Margaret Hoffman and her
guest. Miss Deborah Coe, have re-
turned from Luray, where they were
members Of n camping party given
by Miss Ruth Hudson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
OLD SWEET SPRINGS

SWEET SPRINGS. W. VA. Aug
- .-Although this is the time which
the social almanac usually calls the
waning OF the season, when by all
precedent the Raieties should he in
the last quarter, so to speak. yet the
past week has been the fullest of the
summer in entertainme nts and fes-
tiyities.
The golf here this season has from
the very first steadily held its own
and has been easily the most popular
feature of the place. over a hum
dred players. half of whom being
women, have tried their skull on these
excellent links As sort of wind
up for the golf season, the annual
tournament for the benefit of the
popular greensk eeper. ]. r. Griffith.
was played last week. lasting Ave
days. An exhibition of good work
throughout the tournament was given
hv over forty contestants coming from
all over the country. both cups.
however. were won by Richmonders.
The woman's cup. offered by the man
agement here. was won by Mrs. Jean
Jones, and the mems cup by her
father, Mr.. G. w. Koiner commits
sioner Of agriculture in Virginia
Mrs William G. Noting. OF Roland
PARK, f1aitimo ore, was hostess on Fiji
day at beautiful afternoon tea given
in her cottage to A large number Of
her friends here. Delightful refresh
ments were served throughout the
whole afternoon. which ended In a
most enjoyable dance to the music of
the Old Sweet orchestra.
There has never been as much pri-
waite entertaining rs during the past
week. card parties, julep parties,
Dutch suppers. driving and riding
parties. parties by day and parties
by night
Mrs. p. r. Carlton, Of Richmond,
and Mrs A. NJ West. Jr, Of New
Orleans, two Of the most charming
women here were delightful hostesses
at a large card party. which was
greatly enjoyed by the players at
fourteen tables. there being a prize
for each table, which made each one
PLAY her best.
The attractive Norfolk contingent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31

PAMPIIN. VA, Aug. 3b~--Mlss
Kate Franklin. after spending She
summer with friends In Fayetteville.
West Virginia, has returned home.
Miss Ehel. Wyatt and brother MIR.
Thomas wyatt, of Lynchburg. spent
the weekend at the home of Mrs. ].
r. Connally.
Miss Fiossie Thornton. has returned
from visit to friends In Amherst
County. n
Mis- Arie Woodson, of Danvfllesa Ii
visiting her cousin. Mrs. l. w. Thorn
ton.
Mr.. J. NJ. Durphey and grand
daughter, OF Lynchburg, are visiting
Mrs Lou Foster.
The Misses Harvey, OF Danvil1e. WHY
spend several weeks with Miss Lee
Rice. -
Miss Lucy Rice, of Lynchburg, In
visiting her grandmother, Mrs Sarah
Rice.
Miss Alice Watkins, OF Richmond.
Is spending part OF the summer With
her aunt Mrs. J. F. Connaliy.
Miss Lulile Woody, OF Crewe. has
been visiting her aunt. Mrs Rosa
Franklin
Mrs. o. T.. Peterson. has returned
from a visit to her old home In Ohio.
Mrs. Charles Hamlet, of Lynchburg.
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Len Frank
lin. y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31

States Judges: the second extends the
publicity law to the period before the
| conventions in order that the public
may know what contributions are
made to secure nominations; and the
third, still more important. finally a
law, requires newspapers to tell their
readers who owns the papers. 1t is
strange that we have been so slow in
extending publicity to the newspaper.
the agent of publicity, but the people
have at last applied the pure food law
to our newspaper diet. Predatory
interests are now compelled to put
the label Poison on their editorials
when they purchase newspapers for
opinion.
We have made progress. too, in the
matter of taxation and the states
have already ratified the amendment
to the constitution specially authoriz-
ing the income tax.
Our nation is as "a city set upon a
hill" as "a light that cannot be hid. !"
That which is done here is soon known
everywhere and has its influence for
veal or woe. Every reformer In Asia
knows our Declaration of Independ-
ence by heart. understands our con-
stitution and follows our laws. In
South America they watch our move
ments even more closely.
What a glorious destiny God has re-
served to our nation. What privi-
iege to be a citizen in a land that Ia
the torch bearer among the nations
the pathfinder for the world! And
with this privilege what a RESPONSE
bility!
The question that I would burn into
your minds and hearts and carry with
me ever Is this the world is moving
forward, our nation leading the way:
II Ia moving forward in intelligence;
have we done all in our power to ad
vance the worlds intelligence? IT Is
moving forward in morals: have we
done all in our power to lift the moral
standards OF our communities. our
states, our nation and the world? 1t
fsmoving forward in the application OF
the principles of popular government
to government: have we done all in
our power to make our government
each day more nearly government of
the people, by the people and for the
people? And, If we have not lived
up to our great opportunities and re-
sponsiblities. Will we listen TO the
pleading voice that comes to us from
the battlefield of Gettysburg? In
that wonderful Grafton on that memo
rabie occasion Lincoln referred to an
unfinished task tn which those there
assembled should consecrate them
selves. That task ts still unfinished
and we shall not do our fun duty un-
less we highly resolve that whatever
influence we have shall he so used
in the solving of every problem as to
maintain our nations primary among
the nations and enable II To lead each
generation to higher ground
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31

here, Mrs. Stansbury, Mrs kennon.
Mrs. Hobbs and Mrs. Kennedy, enter
tanned also on Friday morning their
friends, here and from Sweet Chaiy-
beate. The prize winners were Mrs
Grace Shields. keswick, Va. first
prize; Mrs j. b. Alexander, New Or
leans second prize. and Mrs. Newton
Vaughan, of Richmond, third prize.
Mrs Norris and Mrs Bigclow. both
Of Philadelphia. who have made
many friends here during their stay
throughout the season, entertained on
Thursday and Saturday mornings.
respectively. and bore out the repu-
tation Philadelphia women have for
delightful entertaining. -"'
Mrs Louise Hankins, OF Richmond.
and Mira Charles Warren, OF Bacon 9
castle, gave very attractive auction
party on Friday evening to large
number Of friends. which they both
have made during their stay here.
The gracious hostesses were assisted
In receiving by Mrs. Hankins' sister,
Mrs. Walter william. Of Washington.
The prizes were won by Miss Glbbes.
of Washington. first prize: Mrs.
proudfit, of Memphis, second prize !;
and Mrs. Noting. OF baltimore third
prize. At the girls stable the prize
winners were Mrs. Poston, of Mem
phis. and Miss McNeill, of Chicago.
while Mrs. Ford. of New Orleans. won
the prize at the 500 table.
Mrs Henry Winstead. of Colds
boro. a delightful representative of
the old North State. and Miss Mary
Carter Anderson, of Hanover, Va
were hostesses at an auction party
on Saturday evening. The hostesses
/ to-, .i.ftv v1
by Misses Helen and Susie Starke, Of
Richmond; Miss Grace Hathaway. of
st. Louis Twelve tables were play
ed. each being marked by dainty
name cards Venetian scene in wa
ter color. The prize winners on this
occasion were Miss Paxton of Wash
ington. first prize, Miss Trueheart.
of Louisville. second prize: Mrs Nolt-
ing, OF Baltimore, consolation, ana
Ms Norris. OF Philadelphia. for low
est score.
On Tuesday evening very merry
tallyho party was given by Mrs. j.,
Mel Carter, Of Washington. in honor
of her guest, Mrs. G. r. Chaplain. also
a Washingtonian. The objective point
was the popular Beaver Dam fails,
where one of it's famous suppers was
enjoyed hy Mrs. Carriers guests, who
were. MISS ProuuHt, OF NeHpui"'
Miss Dobson, of Lynchburg; Mrs.
! Peed. OF Norfolk; Miss Robertson. OF
Washington; Mrs. Hilles. Of Balti-
more Frank Coriey Of Richmond;
Mr. Mcneil, of Chicago: Mr.. Sterret,
of Charleston, and Messrs. Cary. Cha
fee and Brown. of the Old Sweet.
Mr.. John Phelps, OF Baltimore. and
Mrs. Ruan. of Washington. entertain
ed the guests of the hotel very de-
liFhtfully with their music on Sunday
evening. Mrs. Ruan has rich mez-
20 soprano voice. which showed to
advantage in the numbers she select
ed and Mr., Phelps fine dramatic
baritone. with which he delighted
the audience In his fine rendition OF
excerpts from grand opera
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
National Conservation Exposi
ton, Knoxville, Tenn.
Reduced Rates
Via N. & w. Ry.

For the above occasion the Norfolk
and Western railway, which is the
most direct and quickest route to
Knoxville, will sell round-trip tickets
to that point from Richmond at the
following low fares, viz: r$9.4s. on
sale every Tuesday and Thursday in
September and October. good for
days; S14.00. on sale daily August
30th to- November 1st, good for 10
days, with privilege OF S0-day extern
sion for 800 additional, except that
no ticket sold at either OF the above
rates will be good AFTER November
3. 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31

COLLEGE
Manassas, Virginia,
THE BATTLEFIELD CITY.
Near Washington, ID. G.
ron YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN.

Five tour-year courcee leading to a.
B. degree. Also Preparatory, Music,
Art, Expression. Domestic Science,
Commercial Courses. Five modern
buildings. Beautiful for situation. a
national patronage. our A.. i, grad
yates admitted to Harvard graduate
schools. University trained teachers
Heaithful climate s225 year. Cata-
logue PRESIDENT III. L. ROOF. Ph
ID, Ill. ~. BOX y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09
AIMED HIS REVOLVER
At POLICEMAN AFTER
ATTEMPTING MURDER
-
But the Officer Disamed
Quadagno and Landed
Him in Prison.

salvatore ouadasno. ewenty-four
y>ass old. went TO work on the Brook
,~> aocs. q, 4 o.eioen ves,erdav after.
.,. -....,
MO-" io' rra"A Auu''o's' '"s
stsvsdore. The latter had to get the
CARGO out Of a river steamer before
..-,,,. .,s ,..a.a ma, Ton ,ou,.
-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09

same time British delegates to the Inter
national Peace Conference bade him vel.
come TO his new post.
In his speech Or. Page said no word
about ambassadorships or International
politics, but confined himself to the
question Of how our magazines could be
improved.
After he had spoken. Lord weardale,
head OF the British delegation. briefly
recalling other American Ambassadors.
said that DIR. Page would be heartily
welcomed for his own self and his own
qualifications.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09

Ground and feigned death. ouadasno
fred five shots at him In all. He had
stiil q cartridge In his revolver.
The fusillade was heard by Policeman
william Koran OF the Hamilton avenue
police station. who ran up Hamilton
avenue. Quadagno was bending over
the fallen man. evidently intending TO
make sure that he was dead. lie aimed
his gun at the policemsn's heart and told
him he would kill him II he laid a hand
on him.
Maybe" cried Koran. as he Knocked
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09
PUBLISHERS SAY
G00DBY TO PAGE.
Al Same Time Peace Delegates
Bid Him Welcome to the
Court of st. James's.

Two hundred members and guests Of
the Periodical Publishers Association
said goodby last night At . banquet at
Delmonico's to Walter II. Page. the
new Ambassador TO England, and At the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09

WORLD WANTS wORK WONDERS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-14

Prosy Person. suppose, my
dear Mr.. Gotrox, that you have
used Make hay while the sun
shines as your life's motto? Mr..
Gotrox-Certainly, sir; certainly!
But that's only half of it. You
should add that I made the hay
from the grass other people let
grow under their feet.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-14
GUINEA STILL GAINS

V4N+NL4EA y I III NElLLND
Glaring inaccuracies in tabu-
lating the vote for states attor-
ney was shown in the 10th pre-
cinct of the Third Ward in the
Cunnea-Hoyne contest this after
noon.
Cunnea's total gain in the
wards recounted, including a por-
ton of the third, is over ], 900.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-14


If Democrats their party Chicago they might
well begnnow defeat for nomination candidate who
the Hearst collar
Hearsts Democrat spotted leOpards hide
Whenever he couldn't have his he bOed and did what he
could beat the party either of independent
open ally of the Republicans
He knife Bryan 1908 and did all he could
elect Taft
year fought Bryan tried prevent the
ton of Wilson by bitter attacks all his papers before the Ba
convention.
Whenever he succeeded in getting of his
Office he has used the office further his interests instead of
trying to strengthen the Democratic party.
In Chicago he has largely discreded the Democratic party with
organized labor by using the police force and her office strike
breaking agencies for his papers
The large Democratic for Guinea attorney
much protest against Maclay oyne personally
protest against Hearst rule in the Chicago Democracy and
Hoyne scratched because hewa believed be Hearst
ddate.
Unless the Chicago Democracy throws off the Hearst yoke
will wake the morning after the mayoay election find
the in. the hands of the Republicans
Harst Chicago newspapers the unfair list of the
Chicago Federation of Labor and there thousands Demo-
cratic voters affiliated with that union organization.
The Democratic party isn't made up putes and loses
the of Democrats who workers. might well
go into the hands of receiver and give up the ghost
Prosy Person. suppose, my GUINEA STILL GAINS
dear Mr. Gorox that have Glarng inaccuracies tabu
used Make hay while the g the vote or states atto
shines" your ife's motto? Mr. - G | WI NJ IN pre-
GotToH-CertalI' S Gel Cunnea-Hoyne after
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-16

tended as Browns first step in a
comeback campaign ..
lilly Shafer, the new York Giant
utility player, is through with base
ball again. Skaters family is veal
thy, and he says he must take care
of his fathers estate in California.
lilly retired last year because lady
fans sent him violet-tinted mash
notes. He stayed retired" for as
much as 48 hours.
Johnny KiIbane has signed to fight
in Milwaukee New Years day, and
the merry game of picking an oppo-
nent for him is under way. So far the
featherweight champion is only
scheduled to meet Abe Attell and
Charley White. Before the end of
the week it is easily possible that half
a score Of pugs can be matched with
the title holder-on paper.
KiIbane would really like to meet
Attell He is not afraid of either
White or Wolgast, but, aside from
the fact that Atten is man of his
own weight, Kilbane has a certain
amount of sentiment about the affair.
Johnny is going to get his share of
the money, no matter who he fights
He is not worrying on that score.
But he wants the short end of the
purse to go to Attell.
Attell is not in good financial con-
ditiop. He could recoup with what
he would get out of meeting with
KiIbane Johnny won his crown from
Attell, and for that reason wants to
give the little Hebrew a chance at
the money.
Gus SchoenIein (Americus) flop
ped Paul Martinson in straight falls
at the Empire theater. The time was
q minutes and ~ seconds. It was
long enough.
BASKETBALL SCORES
Heavyweight.
Hyde Park, II; Bowen, II.
=
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-16

ne spectacle OF DdSeDdu owner
or owners looking doubtfully at
money is something we have never
seen before. But these Cincinnati
gents are doing that very thing. They
say they don't want money for Think
er. They want players. So does eV-
eryone else connected with diamond
sport: :.
Therefore the directors have met
and solemnly overruled. Hermann,
telling him he had no authority to
dispose of Tinker for filthy money.
Naturally, Ebbets is peeVed. He
was counting on a big dedication
next season. He signed the agree
ment with Hermann in good faith,
and claims there can be no withdraw
al by the Cincinnati club.
Mr.. Ebbets should remember that
the Cincinnati club can do most any
thing-but play ball. -. ..:,
One thing is certain: If the Gin
einnati club repudiates the deal .Eb-
bets will make boiler, and Presi-
dent Teneri will Immediately get a
taste of N. L. politics that will make
his head swim. He is beginning to
earn his money early.
In the meantime, Murphyis stick
ing around the edge of the turmoil,
waiting for something to happen. He
has hopes that the muddle will result
in Tinker coming to the Cubs. Every
one in Chicago Us with him in the
hope. - =, -. -
But Ebbets is going to put up a
fight. He seems to have the right end
of the mess, and it will take some
swell intrigue, even for the National
League, to pry him loose from Joey.
Tinker is Keeping quiet. He doesn't
care how much they argue. It makes
him more valuable.
Curses! The report that Carl Nor
ris was to retire from the sing is UNI
true. He fights in New Mexico
Christmas day. T.!
.-T6aon NnNAy .MaNinane ba1Ja 4, -H,s,,lI i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12
MRS. PANKHURST RELEASED

London, April 12.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, militant suffragette lead
er, completely exhausted from star
walton and unable to stand, was today
released from Holloway Jail after
serving nine days of the three-year
prison term imposed upon her for in
stigating the bomb attack on the
country home of Chancellor of the
-Exchequer David Lloyd-George.
Mrs. Pankhurst has maintained
hunger strike from the moment JUS
tice Lush passed sentence on her un-
til her release. By order of Home
Secretary McKenna she was not for
chilly fed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12
KILLED IN FIGHT

During fight at building at Bel
mont and Pine Grove avenues, Ed
ward Paul, 1899 Addison street, was
shot in the abdomen.
Paul was taken to the German
American hospital, where he died at
midnight, shortly after the arrival of
his wife.
Just before he died, Paul said he
did not know who fired the fatal shot.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12

BRUSoELS STRIKE MEANS Blu
MONEY LOSS TO BELGIUM
Brussels, Belgium, April 12.-If, as
the socialists declare and hope, so
per cent of the industrial workers
cease work next Monday, Belgium
will lose $4,000 every day the strike
lasts.
Much CONSERVATION has been caus-
ed by the decision of the glasswork-
ers to join the strike. Every furnace
that is permitted to die down must
be dynamited. and rebuilt.
Export of window glass amounts to
$1,000,000 a month in the ~ furnaces
in Belgium. 1900 employees of Bel
GUM Arsenal have voted to join the
strike.
Neither railroads or newspapers
will be affected according to reports
here. Railroads have coal enough for
six weeks. The printers have decided
to make large contribution to the
strike fund, but remain at work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12

Omaha, Neb.-Missouri rever here
has made a rise of six feet within
48 hours. Reports show that the flood
crest will be several feet higher than
the present height. The crest will not
reach here until Monday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12
THE FLOOD SITUATION.

The FLOOD SITUATIONS =.
Columbus, O., April 12.-According
to reports of the Red Cross, 500 or
more persons were drowned during
the food disasters in Ohio on March
rs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12

Cairo, III.-The Ohio river here
now marks 81 3-10ths feet, a fall of
2-10ths in "a hours. Situation is
much brighter. All saloons and bust
ness houses ordered open. The Chi
cago naval and life saving crew leave
today for Chicago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12
WEBB JURY DEADlocKED

The jury in the Robert Webb case
was still deadlocked late this after
noon.
1t is reported that three men on
the jury are holding out for a death
sentence but that one is willing to
compromise.
AS the hours have dragged along
and his fate has become more and
more uncertain, Webb has become
extremely nervous.
The auto bandit is being closely
watched. An attempt to escape, help
ed by his pals on the outside, or an
attempt at suicide is feared
Webb seems to feel that the longer
the jury is out the smaller are his
chances.
Nine are said to have voted for the
gallows on the first ballot last night,
however.
Garment Cutters Union, Local n,
of the United Garment Workers of
America, put the American and Elk
aminer on the unfair list at a meet
ing held last night at $50 w. Wash
ington st.
Neutrality-suspicious. Kelly, 81, firss
White House crank to bother Will
son, was judged insane.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-09
TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

st. Francisville, La, Aug. 5, 1913.
At regular meeting of the Board of
Aldermen held this day, the following
members were present: A. B. Briant,
Mayor; G. w. Newman, George Rettig,
Joseph Stern, Rudolf Yunkes, Board.
Minutes of last regular and adjourn
ed meeting read and adopted.
Mr.. Chas. Argue and Superintendent
Smith appeared before the Board in
reference to financing high school
term 191S,1914.
Motion made by Yunkes seconded by
Stern, That $5925O be appropriated or
as much thereof as necessary to pay
defcit eff high school; this amount to
be available May, 1914.
Petition of Mr.. ]. M. Rosenthal sign
ed by several property holders, asking
that NJ. & e. Wolf be required to build
walk leading by their gin was referred
10 the Mayor.
Letter from Mullins & Farr asking
that a meter be placed on their arc
was read
Motion made by Newman seconded
by Rettlg, That this meter be placed,
provided Mullins G Farr purchase said
meter,
Motion made, seconded and carried.
That meter contract with Ft. Wayne
Electrical Co. be renewed and the
Mayor is hereby authorized to sign the
same.
Mayer and Marshal reportedl5 cases.
Motion made, seconded and carried,
That the following recess warrants be
approved:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-09
sHERlFF's SALE.
State of Louisiana, Parish Of West
Feliciana, 24th Jud. Dist. Court.
New Orleans Acid and Fertilizer Co.,

New Orleans Acid and Fertilizer Co.,
VS..
George lilly.
BY virtue of writ of Seizure and
Sale to the Sheriff directed by the
Honorable, the Gath Judicial District
Court in the matter of the New Or
leans Acid and Fertilizer Co. VS. George
lilly, l have seized and will offer for
sale to the highest bidder at the front
door of the Court House in the town
of st. Francisville, La, at the hour OF
II o'clock A. M on
Saturday, August 80, 1918,
the following property, to-wit:
"a certain piece or parcel of land,
with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon, lying in the Parish OF
West Feliciana, La, and containing
seventy and 2O-100 acres, bounded as
follows: North by w. ]. Fort; South,
East and West by lands of Mrs. V. q
Howell"
Terms of sale-Cash with benefit OF
J. H. CLACK, Sheriff.