davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
AN OLD RECIPE
TO OARKEN HAIR
SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR TURNS
GRAY, FADED HAIR DARK
AND GLOSSY.

Almost everyone knows that SAG
Tea and sulphur, properly COMPOUND,
ed. brings back the natural color ana
lnstre TO the nair when faded, streaked
ar gray: also ends dandruff. itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get TINS mixture
was to mate 4 at home, when IL
nussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simyly ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
prur Hair Remedy You WIZ get
large bottle for about SO cents.
Everybody uses this old, famous
recipe. because no one can possibly tell
that YOU darkened your hair, as It does
il SO naturally and evenly. You
fIampen n sponge or soft brush with
Il and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand AT time; by
morning the gray hair disappears, and
,4fter another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick
and glossy and you look years
ycunger-7Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
To Drain the Zuyder Tee.

Draining the Zuyder Zee Of Hol-
land is proposed in an exhaustive re-
port just issued by the Zuyder Zee as
ISOLATION. II Is proposed to construct
an embankmcnt 1872 miles long across
the northern portion of the Zuyder
Zee from Ewiiksluis Gamma Paulown-
apodder), via Wieringen, 20 Piaam
(Friesland) A roadway and dou-
BILE railway line will run along this
emhankment. Within this embanS-
ment four areas mostly COM
posed of clay or sandy clay. will be
drained with a total Of 523,2 acres.
A large fresh water lake OF 35S,1bo
acres Will be left inside the emhank
ment TO serve as a storage reservoir
for the large quantities Of water now
ing In from the Ijsel and other riv-
ers The estimated cost of the work
is s75,0O0.000. exclusive of interest.
and it will take thirty-three years to
complete it,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18

In the December Woman's Home
Companion appears a department en-
titled The Exchange department
filed with practical household sug-
gestions. An Iowa woman tells, as
follows her idea as to tie best way
to clean windows.
There are so many best ways to
clean windows that one hesitates ia
offer her method unless Teury sure 1t
is the way, Three or four ounces OF
emery -four in a heavy canvas sack
about six inches square will clean and
polish windows with greater ease than
anything else | know. Simply rub
the bag over the window 1t also re-
moves streaks from any glass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
Tobacco Sales.

PETERSBURG, VA. Nov, 1.-THE
sales of bright tobacco on the Peters
burg market for last week aggregated
53,762 pounds, making a total for the
season of 1887 pounds, at an average
price of 81 Ia cents per pound. which
Is said to be considerably in excess of
the average price paid on any other
market In the State. The quantity sold
thus far indicates that the total sales
of bright leaf on the market for the
season will reach a million pounds,
which is remarkable in view of the
fact that the market was exclusively
dark market previous to this year.
Although the season for the dark leaf
has not fully opened, there have been
254.9s0 pounds sold to date. at gem
orally satisfactory prices; same being
somewhat above the average for the
corresponding period of last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
christmas Week." by Fannie Merits

Christmas Week" by Fannie Merritt
Farmer.
The Companions fight for Bet
ter Babies" is carried on by Or. Rog-
er H bennett. who, in the Better
Babies" department writes an article
entitled How to Make Babies Bet
ter" DIR. bennett Is New York ex-
pert on children's diseases and what
he has to say is both interesting and
exceedingly helpful.
Fiction is contributed by Margaret
Deland, owen oliver, Juliet Wilbor
Tompkins Fannie Heasip Lee and
Florence Morse Kingsley Art feat
ures, music and verse are contributed
by Jessie Wilcox Smith, Laura SPen-
Ger Portor, william II. Gardner. Reg
inald DeKovcn and Walter Jack Dun
can
The regular Young Peoples, Cook
ing, Fashion and Household depart
ments are filled with suggestions par
ticnlarly adapted to Christmas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
THE DECEMBER WOMAN'S
HOME COMPANION

The December Womans Home
Companion is highly interesting
Christmas mum ber--and particularly
beautiful because of it's unusual art
features 1t also includes a number
of contributions which give invaluable
information as to how To make va
rious kinds OF Christmas presents
and how to give various kinds OF
Christmas entertainments.
Among the other important articles
in the number are; The JOY of Look
ing Ahead" by Charles r. johnson.
pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle
in New York city; The Small Town
and Its Hospital" by Charlotte A,
Aikens: Money Making From Mu-
sic" by Anna Steese Richardson;
THE Worlds Greatest Paintings" by
Laura Spencer Portor: The Hostess
and Her Guests" by Christine Ter
hume Herrick, and Cake Party for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
ion justifes his decision after full

ion justifies his decision after fun
consideration of the matter.
MIR. Quicke has declared that he
will consider the last communication
received from Judge Mullen and reply
TO il after which he will submit the
cratic city committee with the re-
quest that the committee order a
primary.
In his last letter to Mr.. Quicke
Judge Mullen declines TO enter a
primary. giving three reasons for his
declination. Briefly they are these:
The Democratic city committee has
no authority to order such primary
AS the constitution of the State
provides for the method of noml-
mating judges. II is the duty of law
abiding people. especially judges. to
be governed by the laws.
Judges should take no part in poll
teal contests and, therefore, he can
not make an exception of his own
case.
In closing Judge Mullen says:
'In addition, should say that
having discharged, for many years
my duty as Judge of the Hastings
court of this city, faithfully. that is
without fear or favor. and with
proper ability. as l think, | am con-
tent 10 rely upon my past Tecord AZ
this matter. Ind am unwilling TO
violate the law. and also my sense OF
the prophecies. by entering into q
contest OF personal solicitation for the
office OF Judge.
Replying to that portion OF your
letter referring to our personal rela'
tons, assure you that your aspiring
to the position now held by me vii
in no respect affect those relations
For the above reasons. | must de-
cline to unite. with you In asking the
Democratic city committee TO direc'
the holding of such a primary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
RICHMOND TO LEAD
Continued from First Page.)


that efforts are being made to bring
about its establishment.
" A Manchester. Jr.. was first ap-
proa ,hod regarding the establishment
CT the school. but an engagement, he
stated prevented his entering into
the details of the proposition. He
admitted that he knew of such move
and referred the interviewer to Mr..
Mol.
1t is proposed TO bring one of the
best art teachers in the country here
TO take charge of the school. which
will be on a business basis entirely.
1t Is to be modelled after the largest
and most noted schools in the coun-
try, and will be extensively advertised
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
DR.. PETERS TO BE
PRESIDING ELDER

PETERSBURG. VA Nov IA
delegate to the Virginia Methodist con-
ference, In session at Danville, returned
to this city yesterday. and In course
Of conversation with your correspon-
dent stated that 1t was practically as
sured that Rev. J. Sidney Peters. now
OF Emporia, would be the next pre-
siding elder OF Petersburg district
which is very gratifying to DIR. Peters
many friends In this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
Peter Il. Jensen.

Peter Edward Jensen, a well known
employe of the Norfolk and West
ern Railway company. died yester-
day afternoon about 2:30 o'clock at
his home in Dinwiddie county. near
this city, following an illness of eight
months duration. Mr. Jensen was
about sixty years Of age, member
of the Masonic lodge OF Cullahoe.
Tenn, and was a man of sterling
qualities. He is survived by his
widow. one son and one daughter.
Thomas J. Jensen and Mary Jensen.
OF Dinwiddie county; and two broth
ers, John ~ Iensen.- nj West Ho-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
OBITUARY
j. b. Pcnnybacker.

John r. Pennyhacker. of Parkers-
burg. w. Va, an inmate of Lee Camp
Soldiers Home during the last five
years after several months of severe
suffering with heart trouble, passed
over the river of death Sunday morn
ing at 1 o'clock, at the age Of seventy
three. He was Confederate soldier,
having served in Company G, Tween
tieth regiment of Virginia cavalry,
and was an intelligent. affiable, quiet
man, and was generally beloved.
The funeral was preached by DR..
James p. Smith on Sunday. at $3.50 +.
NJ, in the home chapel wiz burial
in Hollywood cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18

year of his age, and is the son OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pattie. Ho
married Miss jackson, OF CharlotteS-
willie, who, with two sisters, one
brother, two sons and three daugh-
tiers, survive him.
The funeral services will take place
on Wednesday, at o'clock, from tho
Methodist church. of which he was q
member, and will be conducted by
the Rev. j. ~. Mast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
John NJ. Philbriek.

PETERSBURG. VA. Nov. 1.-THE
funeral of John Martin rhilbrick, son
of Mr. and Mrs, c. M. Philbrick, who
died Mt the home OF his grandmother,
Mrs. Beale, in Washington street, on
Thursday last. took place from the
residence Mt o'clock this afternoon.
Rev. l., NJ Roper, p. D.. officiated.
Mr. Phflbrick. father of the deceased
arrived t1 the city today and will leave
tomorrow with the body for his home
IN Denver. Col. where the interment
will take place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18

grand master of this Masonic district.
The delegation viii leave here Tues
day morning and return in the after
noon of the same day. Edwards lodge,
though recently organized, is quite
prosperous and numbers on its roster
some well instructed members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18

boken, n J.. and James Jensen, OF
Christiana, Norway.
Mr.. Jensen was a native of Norway.
His body will be taken tomorrow
morning on the Norfolk and Western
train to Thaxton. Va, where the
funeral Will be conducted and inter
ment made In the family section Of
Captain T. Jones.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
Peter Dinkle.

WINCH ESTER, VA, Nov. IT.
Peter Dinkle retired hotel man OF
Grafton. w Va. died here today aged
eighty-one years. He was native Of
Pork. Pa. Mr.. Dinkle served in th0
Confederate army Three sisters sur
yiye him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
PETERSBURG
REFUSES TO ENTER
JUDGESH|P PRIMARY
JUDGE MULLEN, IN LETTERS 10
j. VI. QUICkE, GIVES
REASONS.

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. IA
very. lengthy correspondence between
James NJ. Oulcke, Jr.. candidate for
Judge of the Hastings @conrt and
Judge J NJ. Mullen has been given
,he public through the press of this
city. in which Judge Mullen declares
that he will not submit his candidacy
to the voters Of the city. setting forth
the many reasons which In his opin-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
0hserHe Ing Day.

PETERSBURG, VA. Nov 17.--Sat-
urday. November 22nd, will be observed
as Tag Day in this city for the benefs
of the Petersburg Methodist orphanage.
The board OF directors OF the orphan
age are making preparations for an
active canvass and II is expected that
the citizens will respond generously to
this most worthy institution,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
LAY CORNERSTONE
OF MASONIC TEMPLE

PETERSBURG, VA. Nov. IT.
The cornerstone OF the Masonic temple
of Edwards lodge. No. 3oS. at Stony
Greek. will be laid at 8 o'clock next
Tuesday afternoon. The lodge will be
assisted In the exercises by a Peters
burg delegations in charge OF Right
Worshipful w. e. Poole. district deputy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
Collie NJ. Pattie,

WARRENTON. VA, Nov. 1T.-Col-
lie NJ Pattie, for more than twenty
years in charge of the county Jail at
this place. died AT his home here last
night after a lingering illness of sew
eral months.
Mr.. Pattie was in the fifty-third-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18

To Employ The Best
Managers of the various depart
ments will be appointed, and will
have entire charge in their respec-
tive lines. Experts for the different
classes will be employed, and every
thing possible will be done TO bring
about 81 large enrolment, ana to
make the school a prominent one,
At first, It is probable that the in
stitution will be somewhat handi-
capped for money unless there is' city
aid, and 1t is said that a number OF
local artists have signifled their will
lingness 10 teach without compensa-
ton until the school Is placed on a
firm basis. New departments are to
be added as the institution becomes
stronger. and gradually experts in the
different branches are to be brought
to the new Richmond Art school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
TO Employ the Best.

as one Of greater Richmond's most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Batting and Fielding Averages in
the National and American Leagues
Joe Jackson, of Cleveland,
Passes Ty Cobb in SEN
sational Batting Race.

'Ty" Cobb has al last succumbed TO ne
fearful challenge Of Joe Jackson. or
Cleveland. and lost his proud place at the
head OF the batters of the American
League last week Joe, falling or slight
IL in his work edged by with a marx
of i34 while Cobb turned in a .S5' aS
compared 10 40 last week. The EleNe-
land man has been going at terr'hc
pace and well deserves the lead. WIN
one exception he has scored more runs
than any man IN the league, made more
hits than any Their. while his extra case
swatting. with sixteen doubles, thirteen
triples and two homers. places him IN
class by himself. where even COBB can
touch him, as Tyrus has made only elsnt
extra base hits all season. Jackson
total bases are 100 to Cobbs q.
With the initiation of Zeider and Borton
into the ranks of the Yankees the local
team has some representatives among the
fairly respectable hitters of the league, II
not among the stars. Ieder with
mark of go leads the field. Harry VOL
ter being second with 49, an advance
over last week. and Borton being third. At
pa. The rest are well scattered among
the .9JO's and below
The following figures are compiled
from Official scores as published IN tue
different cities in this league, oy george
L. MOrcland
Records If all players who have played
Ina fifteen or more games up To ana IN
GLIDING Thursday, June D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
OVER THE cHESSBOARD
Marshall Ready to Leave for
Tour of Pacific Coast.
NOT IN MASTERS TOURNEY
Spielmann, Too, Has Not En-
tered for Rice Trophy and
Matches May Be Postponed.

Frank J. Marshall. United States chess
champion, who returned TO this city from
his trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic
City on Thursday. Is ready to start for
the Far West tomorrow.
After concluding his engagements on
the Pacific Coast at San Francisco ana
Los Angeles and some cities In BRUSH
Columbia, he will visit Colorado springs
and other places in the West and middle
West, and hopes to be able to be back
by the end OF July, ready to ful1l an en-
gagement offered to him at Atlantic city.
Inasmuch as Marshall will thus be an
absentee at the forthcoming masters
tournament at the Rice Chess club, ana
no word has as yet come to hand from
Spielmann. the directors of the above cluo
have decided to postpone the start OF the
tournament until at least one European
star will join the ranks OF metropolitan
PLAYERS, and in order to rush matters
dispatch was sent to Spielmann. and In
case that PLAYER should not reply by
Wednesday an attempt will be made to
induce the Bohemian master. o. Duras' TO
come to this city.
The Americana Cuban chess trophy
which was donated some time ago by
Professor I. L. Rice, president OF the hlce
Chess Club. OF this city. for annual com
petition between the chess players oi
Cuba and the United States. has been
completed. and was formally handed over
into the custody Of the Cuban Consul
Senior ID. Mariana Rocafort on Wednes-
dav for transmission to Havana. the
presentation was made in behalf OF FRO
fessor Rice by Hartwig Cassel. OF me
American Chess Bulletin" Senior Roca-
fort acknowledged its receipt in few
well chosen words. expressing delight at
the opportunity thus created in further
cementing the friendly relations between
the people OF the two countries. lie said
he would cause the trophy 10 be delivered
TO General Freyre de Andrade, Mayor of
Hanava, inasmuch as the first match will
be played I'm that city during the forth
coming chess carnival. The inscription on
the trophy is as follows:
Presented for annual competition be-
tween American and cuban chess players
by Isaac L. Rice New York city"
The annual struggle between the mem
beers OF the Manhattan and the Franklin
Chess clubs. on Memorial Day, was so
hard fought that the former won only
after a game had been adjudlcated in It's
favor by the referee.
The following table shows the results OF
all the games and the pairing of the
teams:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Saturday, June 7,
1913.

steamer Guiana tCubanD. Caibarien May
30. Sagua June / and hatarzas 3. to thu
Murson IS Line with mdse. Arrived at the
steamer Castle Bruce ,Brl. sagua May -
and Nu"vitas 81. 10 II Winchester II CO.
with sugar Arrived az the Bar at $40 a M.
Steamer Wolf tBrD. Sagua May - and
Puerto Padre June !. TO the Munson So Line.
with sugar Arrived at the Bar at q 30 m
steamer Talisman tNorl, June !, 10 the
Munson IS Line with sugar. Arrived at the
Bar AT $40 IN.
steamer Perugia (Brl. Leghorn MAY H.
Naples 90. and Palermo %. to Henderson
Bros. With cabin and $50 steerage pas
srngers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
10 - "A m.
steamer Mama Hata. Baltimore TO the
New York and Baltimore transportation Co
with mdse. Passed In Quarantine at 100
steamer Aragon. jacksonville for Perth
Amboy to the Atlantic Coast Lumber 60.
with railroad cross ties. Passed in Sandy
Hook ~ Gas m.
Standard OH co, with mJse. Passed In
Quarantine ut 7i2 a n.
steamer Mohawk. Jacksonville June and
Charleston !. To the clyde - 60. with pas
) 10 m.
Steamer Baltic (Br), Liverpool May 20
and Queenstown 30. TO the White Star Line,
with 100 first. 336 second cabin and l.79l
Storage passengers and mdse. Arrived at
the Bar at SIG IN.
Steamer Currer. Nipe June I. to Houlder
Weir 4 Boyd. with molasses. Arrived at
the Bar at q m.
Steamer Caroline (Fr). Dunkirk NAV 16
Hnyre 10 and Quebec June |. to the Com
pagnie Generate Transatlantique. with three
second cabin and 40 steerage passengers and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 80 m.
steamer Panama. CristObal June |. to the
Panama Railroad ss Line. with lsi passen-
gers. malls and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
at 2:l5 p IN.
Naples - and Gibraltar 81. 10 the Cunard
SIS 90. Ltd. with % first. 49, second cabin
and 1752 steerage passengers and mdse
Arrived at the Bar at IL ~ m.
Steamer La Provence (Fr). Havre Nav ~
10 the Compsgnie Generate Transatlantique
With ~ first 900 second cabin and 5ts
steerage passengers. mails and mdse. Ar
rived ~ the Bar at p m.
Steamer Sabine. Galveston Nav n and
Key West June 3. 20 the Mallory SIS CO.
with passengers and mdse. Passed in Quar-
antine ut SO p m.
Steamer Princess Anne. Newport News AMI
Norfolk. to the Old Dominion So Co with
passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine
At 2:23 m.
Steamer Inverclyde (Br), Yokohoma March
~. Yokkach II. Kobe 20. Moii 81. Changhai
30 Hong Kong April 3. Singapore -. Pc
nang II. Sabang 10. Aleppe Is. Cochin %
Suez Nav 10. Port Said II. Gibraltar 10 and
Boston lure q. to the American Asiatic SIS
Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
$40 p m.
Sandy Hook. j. June 7, o:3o y m-wind
west-northwest; light breeze. partly cloudy:
smooth sea.
Steamers Antilles New Orleans Wash
inyton (Ger, Sabine; Oceanic (Br). South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Mcdonald, of Boston, Holds
Place at Head of Hitters
in National League.

Mcdonald, the young third baseman 81
the Boston Braves. holds full sway
among the hitters of the National League.
and over a short distance has maintained
an average of 45S. These figures have
induced George Stallings to use the in
fielder every day. and he was quite &c
tive last week. Cravath fell below me
400 mark. but still fingers up near tho
top with lusty 1894. which is sufficient %
make him highly respected. But creeping
up on the startled gaze for third place
is Johnny King. who induced Joe Tinker
to put him In a few games last week,
with the result that he Immediately
struck .379 hitting gait Hans Wagner
is still doing very high grade work ami
Niox is holding the pace.
Harry Mccormick came up to bat a
couple of times last week and failed 10
make a hit, so he lost his position as
leader of the Giants and dropped back 10
.296 Fred Merkle, who added a few points
TO his percentage took the lead at .5-3.
with Chief Meyers second. at 500. Things
with Larry Doyle are going from bad 20
worse. The valiant captain fell far be-
hind, 10 .2S4 Just ahead of him is none
other than Josh Devore. of Cincinnati
with an average of $50 The latter has
come forward rapidly since he left New
York.
The following figures are compiled from
official scores. as published In the diff
ferent cities of this league. oy George l.
Moreland Records of all players VINO
have PLAYED in fifteen or more games up
to and including Thursday, June ):
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

ampton; Coamo San Juan: Indiana (r,,,
Genoa Carrillo (Br), Colon: Europa (Itsi
Genoa Crib (Nor). Bocas del Toro: NJ
linocket, Stockton; Havana, Havana. q
msnche, Charleston and Jacksonville: oynt-
(Br), Colon: Denver, Galveston; Gus
tanamo (CubanJ. Tampico Prinz JoscSr
Ger, Colon; s. V. Luckenbach. San Jns.n
Farmand (Nor), Puerto Padre; Nueces M
bile; Oceanla (Aust). Trieste: Jefferson NJ.
folk and Newport News. City OF Sayanns.
Savannah: Advance, Cristobal FL Sol n.l'
weston: Carona (Br), Liverpool Kroonlsn.
Antwerp; California (Br) Glasgow; Minna
tonka (Br). London. Hippolyte Dumois D.
cas- del Toro; Cleveland tGerl, Hamburg;
Barbarossa tGerD, Naples; Ariel (Br) POI,
IngIis: Craigforth 6BrD, Philadelphia.
tonic Lopez SPAN, Cadiz: Rio GranSs
Brunswick; Ocmulgee, Texas City; Horls,
IBr1 Norfolk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
DECIDES FOR LAVE CROSS
National Commission Rules
Against Fall River Club.

Cincinnati, June THE National Base
ball Commission allowed to-day the claim
OF Lave Cross for sg75 against the Fail
River club. the successor OF. the Haver-
hill club In the New England League, for
services as player manager OF the last
named club during the season OF 1912
II appears that the officials OF both the
Fall River and Haverhill clubs conceded
that Cross's claim was just. but they con-
tended that court proceedings involving
the retiring club and its league delayed
settlement.