davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
MINISTERS FAVOR
MARRIAGE LA "
Episcopal Clergy Asks Ministerial
Union to- Unite With 1t in
Great Moral Uplift.

Although taking no action yester-
day, there is every indication that the
ministerial Union OF Richmond VIII
adopt some measure fot the indorse-
Hent OF eugenic marriages at Il called
meeting 10 be held on June %. There
-s strong sentiment in favor OF IT,
but definite action was postponed in
order that members Of various de-
nominations could investigate the oues-
lion further
Thirteen members OF the Richmond
Glorious of the Episcopal Church have
signed a paper in conformity with the
resolutions adopted BY Inc General
councils of Virginia Rev w Rms.
sell Bowie, rector OF ST. Paul's L. in.
strumental In bringing ,he question
before the union He mas already h.er
assured By numerous ministers tina,
they viii unite with him in the move.
Tent lie made brief talk ycsterca,
before the union, and will be the prin.
cipal speaker At the called meeting
IN addition to getting the Richmond
ministers IN line, M. Bowie has se
cured the CO. operation OF thirty-nv,
representative physicians in tho city
Except for their help The efforts o,
Inc ministers would be without avail
IS they must be depended upon 10 Civ.
she proper medical certificate All
VIVA have been approa Ched iudoree III.
move and VIII probably assist in get.
ting legislation alonr these line.
through the next General Assembly
The Episcopa! ministers have adon,
cd resolutions agreeing not to perform
a marriage after specified date un
less the prospective groom furnishe
certificate from a responsible phv
stefan stating that he is free from al
disease OF immoral origin The mem
hers OF the Ministerial Union VIII n
asked TO syn the paper Individually /
the body refuse sto take action collec
lively.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
CONSTABLE DAVIS
RECEIVES PARDON
Dependent Family Arouses Sym
pathy for County Officer Con
victed of Murderous Assault

After two months Imprisonment.
Constable Thomas A. Davis, Of Iienrico
County. has gained his liberty through
conditional pardon granted by Gov
ernor Mann. Davis was serving a term
or twelve months for murderous as
sauit. having been found guilty OF an
unpro!oked and brutal attack on l. y
Davis. notorman on the Richmond
ana Kappa ha mock Railway His re-
lease comes AZ the result of untirinp
enofts on the part Of numerous friends.
who circulated many petitions and
worked UP considerable sympathv in
his behalf
peculiar feature OF the Davis case
is the fact that although convicted and
serving time in the County Jail he
has been permitted to retain his con-
nection with the county constabulary
Unless removed from his position bv
judge Il Carter Scott. OF Henrico Cir
CUT Court. Davis can resume his duties.
lie is bonded officer working under
the Zee system ana having general
police powers. 1t was while discharp-
'hS ms duties as an officer that the
attack on Throck morton was made
esterday one of his bondsmcn stated
MS Intention of petitioning the court
10 relieve him OF the obligation. hut
as the summer term does not begin
until next month he is practically with
out relief
While the attack on Throckmor,on
aroused the county. public opinion
changed considerably between the
conviction OF Davis and the beginning
OF his Incarceration. His wife and
'hTee small children. all less than ilve
years Oh aroused the sympathy OF all
Mrs DAVIS VAS forced TO enter a local
factory 10 support the family Davis
MADE model prisoner. and this fact.
coupled with the condition OF his de-
/ pchdcht family when brought to the
attention Of the jury, Induced them 10
/ sirn petition for executive cIerncncv.
Judge scott joined in the petition. but
commemorative Attorney Frank r.
/ sutton, Jr, and Sheriff l.. IT, Kemp
both refused to he a party 20 his re-
/ lease
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
BEARS RAID MARKET
Hut II was the Weather Market. and
Ihcy just Pounded Il.

nut u WINS tne Ncutner Markcf. ana
they just Pounded IT,
There is no news for home folk in
the statement that the bears started
stampede in the weather market
yesterday. and sent the mercury fig
ures below the low mark of Sunday
and there is no news in it for people
away from here, for the cold snap has
been general throughout the country
But old Mrs Weather monopol!zcd the
parlor talk. and as a topic Of polite
conversation she was right there. half
clad and shivcrine. The Thermometer
dropped TO 56 under the bear raid yes
tcrday. and the Percies in the parks
couldn't cuddlc up because the parks
were bare Of human beings. Coldy
Why il got so cold that Captain Tom
Cunning ham. Of the city tug, looked
about and wondered II he'd have to
cut Ice gorgcs out Of the river too day
TO let the ships pass. DR.. Evans, the
wea ther sharp couldn't see anything
unuaual in the thermometer readings.
and an eminent banker remarked that
his valet told him June was bound TO
be "a cold month, because he had seen
That very statement printed in the
almanac. The South Richmond cat,
maronncd in n tree. sent out hurry
cali last night for blankets that came
not, while the Willie hoy with the
straw nat and the green bow in the
back threw out his chcstlcss chest.
look dive for the tail uncut and
stayed there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
TO Discuss Negro Dean Rate

ne recently published report OF
chief Health Officer Levy showing
The comparatively high death ro,c
among negroes. has resulted in me
calling OF an important meeting Of
me Richmond Ncighhorhood Associa-
,ioh to-h'ght AT $40 o'clock. at the
r'penezer baptist Church The tonic
Tor discussion viii tc How hes, 70
decrease the negro death rate" Tb.
meeting VIII lac addressed by Dr nv
Is. Flanagan. director OF inyncc,orq
state Board Of Health. Gueiavus
Neper. secretary Of IN" Society 20,
hc beuermcn' OF Housing aud Living
conn'uons in Richmond; r.: Il. Motion
~ ,ne hampton Institute. and J. ~
CANDY. OF Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
MOTOR CAR HITS
GIRL in STREET
Miss Adele Williams Injured
When Knocked Down at
Fifth and Broad.
HER CoLLARB0NE FRACTURED
Daley, Who Drove Car, Arrested,
Though Witnesses Say 1t Was
Clearly an Accident.

While crossing Broad Street at Fifth.
In the midst of the crowded traffic yes
terday afternoon Mt 3 o'clock, Miss
Adele Williams. fifteen years old,
daughter of Mrs j. w. Williams. Of
COZ 1-2 North Twenty third Street be-
I;oame confused and lodged squarely in
the way of an approaching automo-
bile. driven by w H. Daley, of 1924
East Broad Street, and was run down
before she could jump out of the way.
She was seriously, though not danger
ously. injured.
Daley, who conducts n confectionery
shop at Eighteenth and Broad Streets,
was placed under arrest by policemen
attracted to the scene, although wit
nesses seem to agree that the collision
was purely accidental and unavoiia BILE
on the part of the driver He was
taken to the Second Police Station and
bailed for his appearance In Police
Court His nerves were very much
shaken by the affair, and in his dis
tress he offered the Injured girl
performing.
Crowd Saw Accident
Happening just at the hour when
Broad Street is crowded from curb to
curb with motor and horse drawn We
hicles. 1t is thought that the Sirl lost
her bearings when she had almost
reached the car tracks and in her con
fusion became hopelessly at sea. The
accident happened In full view of hun
dreds of persons on the sidewalks. and
within few minutes after she fell IL
circle many rows deep of excited, in
quisitive spectators gathered around
her PROSTATE form. Miss Williams for
tunately escaped falling under the
wheels of the automobile. being tossed
to one side by the radiator. Daley
brought his car to a standstill a few
yards past the place where the girl lily
and ran back to offer aid.
Harvie Radcliffe, n spectator. finally
took the injured girl in his arms and
carried her through the curious crowds
into Boschen's Shoe Store, 505 East
Broad Street, from which n call for the
ambulance was sent. Policemen ar
irving ut the corner were stationed in
the doorway of the store and found
their hands full lighting back the
crowd OF excited men and women
clamoring to be admitted The con
eestion of traffic was one of the seri-
oUs aspects of the affair.
When Ambulance Surgeon Will
liams made his preliminary ex-
animation OF the girl he found
her condition not so bad as had
been feared, though her collarbone
was fractured. She was very much
frightened and inclined to be hysteri
cal. refusing to allow any physician
except her family surgeon u treat her
nr. Williams however, succeeding in
uLietinE her fears, and sha was taken
To- he home in a private auroInohiic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
REFUSES PARDON
Indian. Convicted of Murder, Must Serve =,
Term In Prison

ot MUST serve His
Term In Prison.
Governor Mann Yesterday refused to issns
"a paroon to Henry Witchewny. an Indian
convicted Of murder in Newport news in
100. Wiicheway, full -blooded Indian. was
empioyed by the 'iol' Ranch at the James
town Exposition In 1897. Shortly after the
exposition closed he was convicted OF the
murder OF Dora Hall In Newport News and
was sentenced TO twelve years in the penitcn-
iiary. Although lons petition with many
SIGNATURES, was presented in his behalf tho
Governor saw no reason to interfere. consid !.
erlnr the original sentence Il light one un-
DER the circumstances. and also because un-
der the general law Witcheway will he
eligible for parole when he has served
half OF his term, II his prison record is good
The Governor also refused pardon to w
r. Mccormick OF Smyth County, convicted
In March, OF this year. OF having made a
brutal assault on his wife while intoxicated
and sentenced 20 serve twelve months on
the roads Notwithstanding the character
OF the ohense there were not lacking those
20 sign this petition for clemency also. In
view OF the record in tho the Cover
nor decision in the negative was prompt
and fiEaI,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10

Efforts to bring her down have so
far proved without avail. The neigh
bors talk OF calling in the aid of the
South Richclond police. a bystan1er
with an eye for the spectacular, sug-
gested the Fire Department Since
Saturday the cat has had no food.
The Pankhurst death is slowly over
taking her-but while she lives she
walls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
CONTEST IN HANOVER
Candidates for House of Delegates Open
Campaign.

Campaign.
Reports from Hanover County indicate an
unusually warm contest for the House Of
Delegates with number OF candidates from
which to choose. For the seat from Hanover
the candidates ". d. Walton. Incumbent .
Henry G.. Ellis and NJ. d. Hart. For the
hoater delegate from Hanover and King
William County the candidates are W. A.
Willeroy. incumbent: T. c. Commins and n.
Lane Cooke Both contests will be settled
on the date OF the state primary. August 5.
The candidates expect to be heard the
stump in various parts OF the district be-
tween now and the date OF the primary. Ac-
tive personal canvassing has already begun.
and the fight In Hanover gives promise OF
being one OF the warmest that county has
in years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
White Gloves

r Z A L ENGLISH DOE
SKINS-The Glove that viii,
wash perfectly; for fashion
able wear with ratinc and
batiste dresses
I-Clasp. I2-button, I6-button,
SI.5o pr. $500 pr. $3.50 pr.
PURE SILK GLOVES, SUI
preme in quality, I6-button
lengths, at 7oc, SI.oo, ST. so
and $500 the pair; 2o-button
lengths at ST so and $500 the
pair.
Io-BUTTON WHITE SILK
TUCKED GLOVES, very
new and nobby, $500 the
pair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
White Hosiery

BOOT SILK HOSE for wo-
men and misses; beautiful
quality for 800 the pair.
PURE SILK HOSE - Our
lines OF these are unexcelled f:
also our values, SOC, SI.oo,
Sl.5o and up.
WHITE Isle HOSE -
(Wayne-knit) -Made with
double high spliced heels and
garter tops; most superior in
shapeliness, fl and dura-
bility for 29c and $50 the
pair.
Also, White Hose for misses
and girls, and Infants Socks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
VERDICT AFFIRMED
United States Circuit Court OF ApI
Awards Inv Firm It's Fee

Awards Inv Firm It's Fee
The United States Circuit Court of Appeals
handed down an opinion yesterday morning
affirming the decision of the lower court in
OF North Caroinla. n Judgment OF s2,9l5
against ID. j. Mcdonald and the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Company FOR
professional services The opinion writ
ten by Judge Edmund Waddill, Jr. The law
firm brought suit against the petitioners OF
the appeal FOR 81 900. alleged TO be due for
professional services, at the January term of
the United States District Court for tho
Western District OF North Carolina, ct Ashe-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
hoy Missing.

The police have been asked to look out
Tor Milton Hask!ns. fifteen years old. who
has been missing from his home, s23 Nichol-
SIN Street, since June 2 His parents are
much alarmed by his disappearance. He is
described a. being OF good build. with dark
complexion. dark hair. dark blue eyes and
wearing when last seen suit OF mixed
brown. knee trousers. light brown cap and
black lace shoes. lie has large scar on the
back OF his head.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
- -
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued Yesterday by
the clerk OF the Hastings Court to samuel
K. Flournoy and Manner Donithan. II. Lift
wich Richardson and Leila Jackson William
S. Cartwright, OF Norfolk. and Mamie r.
Lythgow. or Richmond: Auburn Z. Beadles
and Viola Z. Baxter: Allan Fl. Lane and
Hazel e. PearmaB Wesley Johnson. OF
HenriCo County and Margaret II. Tingle:
and Edward A. Lowry and Minnetta A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
I,nildinr I,ernits.

Permits issued yesterday by the
Building Inspectors office follows:
w. NJ. and l.. f.. Davis to construct
e-story metal storage shed in the rear OF
FOG North Monroe Street. at cost OF $lio.
II. r. Pollard. TO repair brick store at
32l North Fifth Street. at cost OF 1895.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
Rotary Club Luncheon.

The Richmond Rotary club will meet
at Coles tonight at $50 o'clock. All
members OF the T. p. a. convention
who are Rotarians are invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
Aldermen In Session.


The Board of Aldermen will meet at
o'clock might In regular monthly session.
City Clerk August reports an unusually
heavy docket. including several matters OF
Drirne Importance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
Doctors 10 Read paners

Doctors TO Read Papers.
The regular meeting OF Richmond Acad-
envy OF Medicine aud Surgery will he held
tonight. Papers will he read by DIR. .Inmes
X Hall Dr. Edward Mcclure and DR.. James
Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10

All the important that the article should GOOD
QUALITY for nothing else enhances the beauty
OF ones
Good Quality need costly and it will not ii YOU
come here We venture few suggestions:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-28
A Nurse Tells How a Wife De-
oeived Her Husband.

In the April Woman's Home
Companion appears a highly en-
tertaining story written by a
nurse who relates some of her
experiences, living with the wife
of a newly rich man, Follow
ing is an extract in which the
nurse tells something about her
mistress:
"She played a game with her
self-and tie rest Of the world
all the time. Best of all, she
Ikea to fool her husband. Every
morning she reused herself up
when he did, flung ON a lovely
negl'gee, f,uffed up her hair and
sat in the baby's nursery, as if
she could not leave the baby to
have breakfast with him. She
was Il pretty blonde and made a
lovely picture with the baby in
her arms. Mr.. Joyce could tear
himself away, rush down to the
nice breakfast Katie had waiting
for him, aud off to work, think
ing that he had the most capable
wifi in the world. And before
he was around the corner, she
was back il her bed, fast asleep,
and we would hear nothing from
her until she rang for her break
fast about nine o'clock.
"And that was the last time
she noticed the baby till she
played the pretty little comedy
of dcmesti'lty for her husband
the rext morning.
"I'm not saying she deceived
her husband. She never did
anything wong or dishonest. She
was Just shrewd and insincere,
and ! despised her as | never
despised any human being be
fore or since. | used to wish
she'd lose her temper and be-
come hysterical just as the aver
age woman would, but she was
too clever to do either. They
would bring lines to her face
and tire her. 1t vas easier to
be cutting OF suave, as the oc-
casion demanded. | recall one
day when Mr.. Joyce was going
to Pittsburg on business, and she
wena with him. | had the baby
downstairs at breakfast time
for effect. She fondled and
kissed it-for effect. And then
! just as they We're starting-for
effect also-she called over her
shoulder-Katie, Nellie hope
you will have a pleasant holiday
while we are gone And all the
time she knew she had left us
for three days with half a head
of cabbage, a little piece of
corned beef, a few potatoes, and
some carrots to eat. We both
dug down into our own purses
and bought a bit of lamb and
fruit for our Sunday dinners.
Fresh Kentucky Blue Grass
in bulk. Wilcoxon 8 Go.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-28

r NJ. Lale went to Kansas
City Friday morning to spend the
day,
Frank Tale and daughter,
Miss Marian, Of independence,
spent Sunday here with rela-
tives.
d. 7. Bogie went to Kansas
City Friday to spend the
day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19

Two New Vlcariates.-The new
Vicariate Apostolic Of Kiou in Africa
has been erected, and entrusted to the
care of the Society of African Mis-
sionaries. The new Prefecture Apos-
tolic of Southern Kaffa in Africa has
been erected, and assigned to the Con-
gregation of the Consolata of Turin.
BraziI's Minister to Rome. DR..
Santos Lisboa, Brazilian minister at
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19

to the union, informing the officials
there that she had previously had no
knowledge that the work being done
by the inmates of the House of the
Good Shepherd was interfering with
the strike. She then notified the man
ufacturers that they should send no
more work to the institution, and that
they could not expect her to take any
more work until the strike was set
tied.
New Catholic lnstitutions.-In
Buenos Aires, Argentine, new Cath
Ollie college and church costing two
million dollars is to be built.
For Sisters Residence.-The Imma-
culate Conception parish, Omaha, has
just completed the arrangements to
start at once on the erection of new
school and residence for the Sisters.
The building will be constructed of
pressed brick, and will be los feet in
length and 60 feet in width. The total
cost will be approximately $4,000.
Synod Being Held at Cheyenne
Bishop McGovern of Cheyenne called
the diocesan synod of the priests of
Wyoming which began at ST. Mary's
Cathedral, Cheyenne, on Thursday,
April II, the day following the conse-
Grafton of Bishop Duffy.
Halifax to Have Irish Brothers.
Christian Brothers from Ireland are
to take charge of st. Mary's college,
Halifax, Nova Scotia, in September,
1914, and to prepare for their coming
it is proposed to erect fine building
| in addition to the present college
| buildings At present the faculty OF
St. Mary's is composed of secular
priests.
LARGE Beuuest to Nun.-The will OF
Mrs. Mary V. Kingsburg, Countess de
Giverville, who died in st. Louis, was
filed for probate last month. She left
$4,000 to her niece, Grace J, Water
man, Sister of the Dominican Order
at Newark, N. J. Other bequests
were: $1,000 each to the Helpers OF
the Holy Souls, Little Sisters of the
Poor, Catholic church at Giverville
France, Newsboys' Home of ST. Louis
and Rev. Timothy Dempsey's hotel.
New Science Chair to be Founded
| A chair of science is to be founded
at Loyola University, New Orleans, by
the Marquette Association, in the name
of Very Rev. Albert Biever, S. j., for
so long president of the university
and the founder of the Marquette asso-
citation. The organization will raise
$4,000 for the foundation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19

Lisbon, has been nominated minister
to the Holy See.
Heroic Novice Recognlzed.-At the
convent at Brentwood, England, re-
Gently, novice named Hilda Stowe
was presented gold watch and GER
ti1cate of the Royal Humane Society
in recognition of her bravery and pres
ence of mind in saving little boy
named Kavanaugh, who had set fire to
his clothes. The novice was severely
burned.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19

K. C. Aid Flood Victims.-The board
of directors of the Supreme Council,
Knights of Columbus, have set aside
$4,000 toward relieving distress in
the flooded districts of Ohio and In
diana and are sending their agents to
assist in it's distribution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-02
First Primary
Petition Filed,

The first primary petition was re-
ceived at the secretary of state, Office,
it being that of Hon. John A. Peters of
Ellsworth. The petition is for his can
didaey for the nomination as candi-
date for preventative To Congress
from the third Congressional distrio t
of Maine. and is the more notable since
the Peters campaign was but launched.
Monday evening. The petition Is head
ed by Hon. Benedict f. Maher and
signed by 80 others.
Many more petitions are expected to
be filed within the next two days as
emily snort time is left in which To
file the nominating. and all must be in
Lefore July 8. Petitions bearing the
postmark, July 3, viii he accepted but
not later than that.
The second nominating petition for
John a. Peters was filed. late Tuesday.
1t Was signed by Judge VIM. Penn
Whitehouse and 9a others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-02
Rowe's Corner Grange.

A program appropriate to the ob-
servance of the nations birthday was
carried out at the day meeting Of
Rowe's Corner Grange, Saturday,
June %. After the singing of America
by the Grange quartet, George Has
call read an interesting paper on July
Fourth 80 years ago. The topic for
discussion was: Resolved; that as
much patriotic sentiment is needed in
peace as in times of war" The dis
cussion was opened by the lecturer
and participated in by several of the
members. This was followed by a
lullaby song by little Miss Imogene
Hackett. aged six, which made great
hit and she responded to an encore
Mrs. Hattie Hascall gave a reading on
plans for sane Fourth" THE
American Eagle" was the subject of
reading by Mrs. Esther Hayes. Pa
triotic stories We're told by W. W.
Polister, George Hascall. Mrs. Fife
Murphy Patriotic clippings by Mrs.
Carrie Mason. The following ques
ton was then discussed. Resolved:
That we will make the day COM
memorative of those things that count
for peace and prosperity among peo-
pie" The program closed by the
singing Of THE Star Spangled Ban
ner."