davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
BURNS VESTMENTS
AND PRAYER BOOK
IN REPUTATION
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First FaEe)
ilege of part of the church with the
rights Of all the church. we cannot
be true to part until we have first
been true to the whole"
Son of Captain Davidson.
II am" said Mr.. Davidson. "the son
OF Captain Hunter Davidson. No bet
ter work for Virginia was done than
In my fathers torpedo service on tho
James. General Grant recognized this
when he sent him in 1870 to make in
vestigations during the Franco Prus-
sian War. His home was in Fairfax
County. Va"
Mr.. Davidson was formerly rector OF
HOLY Apostles. Brooklyn; Epiphany
Atlanta and for five years rector or
st. Marks. Cleveland. ohio. While in
the last named city. he published a
magazine entitled The Interpreter"
For year ard half he was rector
of Trinity Church. Buchanan, Va. and
from October last to July l of the
present year he was assistant under
the Rev Harry b. Lee. D. D.. rector
Of Christ Church. this city, and as such
had charge OF the mission churches
at Simeon. Edge HILL Buck Mountain
and Sylvania Chapel He resigned
July !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
IN MEMORIAM
RADFORD, In loving remembrance
OF our baby, LOIS q W ENDOLYN vino
died four years ago to-day

q our baby, LOIS GWEI6 St9f'9 S!s WhS
died four years ago to-day.
There is grief that cannot ind com
There are wounds tina, cannot be
The sorrow buried in our hearts
Is TOO deep 70 .. !, be reyealed:
CLARk.-In sad but loving remem-
hrance of my daughter. MRS MAMIE
CLARK, who died eight years ago to-
day.
Eignt long years have passed, sweet
Since your sweet face saw:
Put ! hope YOU are in heaven,
Waiting for i'apa ana me.
I miss you darling. oh,
miss you more and more.
But in heaven hope TO meet you.
Where all tears are wiped away.
Seven children have left ps. and We
miss them.
Sadly miss them, children dear;
Nainly we listen for thy footsteps,
Still we are thinking thou art near.
BY HER MOTHER.
JARv1s.-In sad, but loving remem-
brance Of my sister, HARZIE a.
JARVIS. who was laid TO rest one
year ago to-day. July 81
Hour by hour we saw her fade
And slowly sink away;
Yet in our hearts we often prayed
That she might longer stay.
Gone in the best of her days.
Blighted in womanhood's bloom;
Gone from the hearts that loved her
To sleep in the silent tomb
HER SISTER.
MINTER-In memory of my beloved
husband. THOMAS MINTER. who
died two years ago, July 27. 1911.
How ! miss you my dear husband
Yes, ] miss you everywhere
JAS around my lonely Preside
l still see your empty chair.
Husband, how my heart is aching,
For your face no more I see.
And without your loving presence
It's no more like home to me.
BY HIS WIFE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
WILL
MEET AT TASLEY
Continued From First PageD

'~oi''iiutu L oIli FiISl idBc.J
ttainly so far as | am concerned, would
people should consider In determining
The, requisite qualities OF Mr.. Pollard,
Judge Williams and myself for noni
~ there would be no necessity for the
injection OF any personalities as is In
timated by Mr. Pollard in his letter of
delnonstrate 10 the people of Richmond
and the voters of the State at large
that however progressive and idealistic
MIR. Pollard Is. and however great his
income may be. he wholly lacks the
actual practical experience in court
mat Is essential to a proper protection
or the interests OF the Commonwe alth
by its Attorney-General.
Christian In Bill of Rights.
am not pharisaical enough TO pose
tianity as does my friend Pollard but
he has not answered the question pro
pounded TO him at Lynchburg: that If
move TO strike out the word Chris
tian' in the Bill of Rights, why was
ne not true enough to principle TO in
sist upon his amendment instead OF be-
coming weak-kneed Al the violent as
saults made upon him By the pulpit and
press IN the state and Withdrawing this
ne made III the convention?
am perfectly satisfied with the
result OF the joint discussion at Lynch
burg in so far as it enured to my beneht.
Inc editorials of the Danville Register
and the Roanoke Times, both of Whose
EDITORS were present in the audience
VIII show the absolute weakness OF my
Iriends discussion and the points
which he so adroitly evaded
Will Go After williams.
The suggestion in Mr. Pollard's let
ter OF declination to meet me a second
time. that there is third candidate in
the held, is peculiar, coming as il does
Mr.. Pollard wants to defeat Judge vii
liams as we'll as myself why does he
not invite Judge Williams to a tlnt
discussion? In order that his mind NAV
rest easy on this point. however, il is
proper that state that in the remarks
which ! intend to make AT Roanoke
on Tuesday night ! shall not only as
sure the people Of Roanoke why l think
Pollard Is not equipped for the Office
of Attorney eneral. but also WHY the
people or the Southwest should recoe-
nize the claims of Eastern Virginia for
a candidate of one of the State elective
officers, and 1 will permit my friend
Pollard to use. as he desires, such rea-
sons as l may give TO the good people
OF Roanoke and the Southwest Why
Judge Williams should not be nomi-
mated.
Il note from the published report of
Mr.. Pollards remarks in South Rich
mond Friday night that his interest in
the public schools was the principal
motive actuating him in his present
candidacy 1t is not improper for Ne
TO say, as to this, that my study and
lege at William and Mary in the very
first class that graduated male teach
ers specially trained. supplemented by
three years experience as principal Of
the Hampton High School, better fit
me TO eschew political matters in. dis
eral as member of the State Board
OF Education.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
EDUCATION BOARD .
is VIOLATING Law
Pollard Tells What He Thinks of
Postponing Election Of
superintendent.
DISCUSSES FEE SYSTEM
Henrico County Candidate Adj
dresses Enthusiastic Crowd
at Suffolk.
Especial to Tho Timcs-Dispatch.1.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatcb1
1uHoik' va, July 26-John Garland
foiiard. candidate for the Democrats
domination FOR AttorneyGeneral. spoke
.eIe .o-hieht on Washington Square
10 huhdrods of men. who Judging from,
the frequent and enthusiastic annlauso
were sympathetic listeners Mr. poi,
lard was introduced by DR. H. w
Campbell. president of the local Poi.
lard Club
Besides the hundreds of Suffolk poo.
pie VINO heard Mr. Pollard. Nansemond
County and the town of Franklin we're
largely represented
The principal feature OF Mr.. Pol
lards discussion was the school avs
tenn. The law" he said requires tho
election OF division superintendent to
be held sixty days before July / II
Is the duty Of the Attorney General OF
INC state 10 advise the Education
bohrd AS to provisions Of the law. Not
wlthsiandihg this. the board has in
numerous cases postponed the election
OF division superintendcnts in direct
violation OF law"
If I am elected" declared tho
speaker II shall insist on the laws
being strictly observed. and II the Ed
ucation Board should attempt to post
pone an election in violation OF tho
law. Will know the reason and II viii
be no secret. private or political rea-
son. and the public Will know what
the reason is.
consider tho educational interests
OF the children OF Virginia so sacred
that no personal or partisan reason
should be allowed 10 weigh IN the bal
ance against the interests OF these
children OF Virginia on whom the bur
dens OF the State will soon fall
The children OF Virginia" Mr.. Pol
lard continued. deserve the best. II
/ am elected | shall. as member OF
the state Board OF Education. keep
an eye single to their interests"
Mr.. pollard then paid his respects to
tho fee system. Mr.. Cumming. he de-
clared, in his speech al Lynchburg ac-
knowlcdged that he aided the fen on
GERS o! the State In defeating the bill
OF Senator West. OF this district. which
had for its purpose simply ascertain
Ing what the people were paying their
these officers are strong enough pol-
Ideally 10 prevent the people from
finding out what their compensation
is. is IN Itself sufficient evidence o. the
iniqu!,y OF tho fec system. under
which hundreds Of thousands OF dol
lars Of the peoples money has gone
into the pockets OF overpa!d officials.
he said
During his stay in Suffolk Mr.. Poi
lard was entertained by y. r. With
ers and thoroughly enjoyed a base
ball game between local teams. TO
which ne was taken on his arrival
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
FUNERAL NOTICES

JACK SON.--The funeral of MRS. w. c..
JACKSON, who died at Memorial
Hospital Friday morning at 7:45,
will be conducted at her home. 414
North Thifty- fourth Street, THIS
EVENING at 4 o'clock.
The funeral of MIR. THOMAS
CLARK, of Charles City County. was
held at his residence Monday after
noon. He is survived by his wife and
nine children-Mamie. Fannie. Elmo,
Lee and Mrs. Gary. of, Charles City
County. and Mrs Smith, Mrs. Luck,
Mrs. Kidd and Mr.. Clark, of Rich
mond, Va, to mourn their loss. He
was sixty eight years old.
God called him home; II was His will,
But In our hearts we love him still ;
His memory is as dear to-day
AS In the hour he passed away
Timo flies, bur never will II bring
The one to whom we cling.
Thy face my mind will ever see,
Forgotten thou shalt never be
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
POSLAM Brings
QUICK RELIEF
FROM SUNBURN

Hot weather brings host Of annoy.
ing skin troubles so quickly disposed
of by Poslam that box ready at hand
is a necessity FOR summer skin com
fort. Its overnight use will clear in
famed skin. undue redness and many
eruptions.
For sunburn there is nothing better.
Bathers who apply Poslam lightly be-
fore going into the water are protected
from sunDurn.
Poslam should be used for Mosquito
bites; takes out the sting and poison
at once. Stops itching and drives
away soreness.
Eczema. acne. letter. psoriasis. and
all forms of itch are rapidly mastered
by this perfect remedy for every skin
POSLAM SOAP. used daily for toilet
and bath. makes every cleansing ope-
ration n double means OF healthfulness
to the skin Incompatible In its bene-
fits to tender skin. particularly to in
fants.
All druggists sell Poslam (price. so
cents) and Poslam Soap (pricc, 20
cents). Fol-, free samples. write to the
Emergency Laboratories. 32 West 2bth
street, New York City.-Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

Calomel and all similar drugs arc
dangerous. Everybody knows that. and
yet some continue to use them under
the impression that il is necessary to
rack their systems and suffer the Ill
effects in order TO end constipation
Hot Springs Liver Buttons are I'M
failing. thorough. pleasant in action,
and leave none Of the bad after effects
true OF more drastic drugs containing
calomel salts or oil They VIII cleanse
the bowels OF the accumulated body
refuse that poisons the blood. Thus
headaches. dullncss and nervous irrita-
h!lity quickly pass away You viii feel
Ike new person In a few hours.
Get Hot Springs Liver Buttons now
today. Have them on hand whether
you need them right now or not. At
druggists, csc. Sample and 100 of our
!!.glO testimonials mailed free by
fiot Springs Chemical Company. Hot
Springs. ARK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
AMBASSADOR SEES
BEST SOLUTION IN
NEUTRALITY LAWS
! Continued Ero,n First Page)

Continued l.ro,n Fi,s, Papoo
-
w ~ w" N"0" ''""i''o"S AZ 7o"'"
ern Mexico and vice versa"
Del Vale declined to indicate what
he ,bouyb, ~ N. situate, I'm, snake
s'N'S VI SYi"e ''"S'i' "''o'''''S' t'""
ors In Sonora whose names were men,
toned to him.
Relation. Strained.
co;,cide,.all, no, Vale came mn
,o,,, sf.,.;,o 90. -, ,b so,,a sta,,,o,
wtth Anhassodo, wiisor and arrived
in Wasbinr,on on nc same rain That
,bcy Mad iit,lc in COMMON was ,nnnr
cnt from Amb.ssado, Wilson'S remarks
Aa,ltcr the dov thai be did NOT think
,bc eoverrnent Mad exhibi,ed courtesy
toward MIN IN sending unofficial rem
resartattves TO investigate conditions in
Nf.>.fco ITO smoke caustiCnllI. of The
,,o,r,,ds ,,,,,sued hv botb Dol Naue and
Nyilibm Bayard Hale. personal friend
~ p~ssidnn, Wilson. in obtaining in
f,,rntion In fact. tho ambassador
said no had been told by a legation
oficial in cuba that Del Vallc had a
COPY OF the state Department code in
ms possession AN impropYiety for an
unofficial REPRESENTATIVE. in the ambas-
saaors opinion
Wi,D. AD,b.ssaic,. V-iisor exnraseod
,fs yinvs ~, Mexican affairs orite free
J.! carl, i'm tho dav ana before he reach
al Waslinrton he BEGAN to-uirh, n
roucy of yeticcuce. lie said me had
90, ASKED M, SECRETARY Ervan ia re-
Train from, discussing The situation. and
would abide by tho wishes OF his supe-
,ior oficey I'm fact. the ambassador
.xpressed doub, as 10 the accuracy of
so,,. uuhUsbed Statements attributed
ia hin c,jticizinr suggestions OF the
lvasl,iretou government for The os,ab.
THO ar,,bassatlor was MOI wil,inc 10
Sav ,,ha, Ne had vrittcn in his renort
Inn declared uneouiyocaly that he had
nor altered his views about affairs in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
Mrs. j. NJ. Monroe.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Salisbury. n. c.. July 26.-Mrs. j. NJ
Monroe. wife of Ex -Sitrin j. NJ. Mon
roe, we'll known woman of Salisbury,
was found dead in her bed at home
here to-day. She had been in feeble
health for several weeks She was
siXty-one years OF age. During his life
time her husband was prominent in the
county and the family Is we'll know n
Surviving are two sons, Albert Moitroc.
Louisville. Ky, and three daughters.
Mesdames /. A Kidd, Thomas Shoaf and
Mrs. Barringer, of Cleveland. The
the arrival of j. NJ Monroe from Ken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

FAISON WELL PLEASED.
He Predicts That Brown VIII Sweep
Sfnf<

Newport News, Va, July 26.-Plans
for the local campaign of J. Thompson
Brown for nomination as Commissioners
OF Agriculture In the primary, August
>. were laid tonight at a conference
between local supporters OF Mr. Brown
and Emmett Faison. campaign manager
held at the Newport Hotel and was
largely attended by the supporters OF
Mr. Brown.
pressed himself as we'll pleased with
the situation here. and predicted that
Brown would sweep the State. Mem
berS Of the local Brown Club claim tina I
he will carry Newport News by a big
majority,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
DEATHS

Saturday. July rs 1912
at $40 p. NJ, at the residence OF his
parents; 122l Dance Street; EDGAR
Mrs. e. S. Pollard, aged ten months
and nineteen days.
Funeral from the above residence
THIS Sunday AFTERNOON ar
o'clock. Interment Riverview.
KEACH.-Died, in Baltimore, Md, Wed.
nesday morning. July %. 1913, ELIZA
c.. KEACH, widow of T. Horton
Reach, formerly of Richmond
DAWSON.--Died, ut her residence. 3no
DAWSON.
Funeral THIS EVENING at a.ao
from First Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
YIELD DEMANDS
TO AVERT STRIKE
CONTINUED From First PaceN

NNoiiliHucu rom FIRST PaEe.)
other crisis such as this arising when
the railroads should desire to have
considered important questions rela-
tive 10 the pay and the working con-
ditions of conductors and trainmen. the
conference committee of managers
July l6 announced that in the inter
est OF the public as n whole those
matters-which were given in detail
should 90 passed upon by the board
which would arbitrate the demands of
the conductors and trainmen for in
crease in pay.
The managers committee has never
refused TO arbitrate the demands of
the men under the provisions OF the
Newlands act, but they thought in all
fairness that the matters the railroads
desired passed upon should be consid-
cred at the same time. They pre-
scented question OF inequity and ex
ccssvc wages that the railroads felt
should he corrected
Men Were Obdurate.
The right to include these in the
agreement TO arbitrate was denied by
the men; they also declined TO let the
United states board of mediation and
cancellation decide whether these mat
tiers should BIS arbitrated: they then
refused the suggestion of the rail-
roads to arbitrate the question n, thc
INTRODUCTION or these matters, and an
nounced that unless the railroads with
drew their requests. a strike would h.
called
II is evident that the conductors
and trainmon's organizations would go
TO the 1uil extent Of subjecting the
company TO the calamity that a strika
on the I:astc"n railroads would ,ausn
rather than have All matters pertain
ms 10 the questions at issue, submitted
10 fair and comprehensive arbitration
he railroads must protect the n,lb-
nc Therefore, they waive their richt
10 include their requests in the articles
OF inc agreement To arbitratc at This
time, without prejudice TO any othnr
rights OF the railroads
The trainmen have selected as thar
arb!trators I.ucius l. -hepoard -,
Cedar Rapids Iowa. the senior v;c.-
, president of the Order OF poilu,,.
Conductors, and Daniel !. Cease for
twenty-five years editor and man,cor
OF the Railway Trainman, the omclal
organ CT the brotherhood Mr. Cease
Is a resident OF Cleveland ana is on
his way here. Mr.. Sheppard Is ALREADY
| in the city.
! The managers announced thar ,h.v
| would name their choice on next Tues
/ day. and on that day the four am.
/ traitors Will hold a meeting and on
/ oeavor TO fix upon two others Sen.
/ TENDER 10 was selected as a ;cn,atii.o
/ date for the beginning Of the arbi-
/ tration hearings which will be hold
/ In this city.
1t is considered likely that Elisha
Lee, chairman of the managers con-
nlttee OF the railroads. Will be one OF
/ the arbtrators for the companies 7,
is said that A. b. Ciarrctson and " {;
Lee VIII represent the union mon
Immediately after the board is orran.
ized the arbitrators Will begin 10 take
testimony. 1t is expected that Il wIl,
take them at least sixty days To reach
/ a decision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
OBITUARY
Lnmcn lInryer ErIatne.

I.uray, Va, July 26.-James Harvey
fristoe, a widely known contractor
ana builder of this county. is dead ut
his home near kimball. -FOUR niles
east OF Luray. From 1865 10 1902 a.
least 80 per cent of the Architectural
work Of This county was Of his de-
sign. Though sixty-three years Of age
he scaled perilous heights with pro
fess!onnl abandon. He IL survived ~
four children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

The Baltimore sun contains notice OF
the death in that city Wednesday morn
ing OF Mrs. Eliza G. Reach formerly
resident OF this city Mrs. Reach was
the widow OF y. Morton Reach. former
~ well known merchant OF Richmond
during and after the war. who was for
many years superintendent OF the old
Sycamore (now Seventh Stree) Chris
tan Church Sunday school. Mrs.
Reach was an aunt OF Walter G. Duke
and OF Misses Lena and Florence Duke.
OF this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
Mj,s chr, price ,IcCrow

Blackstone. Va. July 26.--Miss Cary
Price MoCraw died TO-DAY at the resi-
dence OF her parents, in Blackstone.
aged sixteen years. Interment VIII
be made At Green Bay tomorrow at
230 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
Policeman Loses badge.

During, struggle with an unruly
prisoner, late last night at Seventh and
Marshall Streets. Patrolman A. NJ
Smith lost his badge. No. 81. Ali ef
forts on his part 10 find it were UNI
successful. The person who finds il
may return It to police headouari ere
or the First Police Station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
George w. Chnnman.

Winchester. Va. July 26.-George w
Cha pman. prominent Frederick County
farmer, siXty-.ivc years old. died sud-
denly Of acute indigestion Friday night
widow. two sons and four daughters
survive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
w. G.. AIcLnurhIin.

Charlotte, n. c., July 26.-w. G.. Nc.
Laughlin, member of the Legislature
terms. died suddenly al his home, near
this city to-day. aged ffty-five years
His death will necessitate the holding
of q special election in Mcoklenburg
County TO name his successor as a
member of the special session OF the
Legislature, which has been called 10
convene September o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
Button, Button, Who's
Got the Button?
Most Everybody Now Has the Famed
Hot Springs Liver Buttons.
Dangerous Calomel Not Needed.

Since Hot Springs Liver Buttons were
created. constipation, lazy liver and all
their train of consequent suTerings
have been unnecessary. All any one
needs TO do is take advantage of this
discovery and bid their troubles fare
we'll. Headaches. dullncss and heav-
iness. poor complexion and irritability
leave when constipation does; and con-
st!pation leaves for good when Hot
Springs Liver Buttons are used.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
Caleb Baldwin.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg, Va, July 26-Caleb
Baldwin. a farmer from Pamplins. died
Friday evening at the Home and Re-
creme In his leg. He was sixty seven
years old and a native of Appomattox
County. The body was taken to Pam.
DlinS for burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
The Weather.

Forecasti EirRiniu-Fair Sunday.
preceded by showers in Southeast nor.
ton; Monday showers.
Nortl. CnrOlina-I.ocnl thunder shaw
cry sunday and Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

Special Local Dgtn for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature. "a
8 +. NJ. temperature *
Maximum temperature up to s
II. NJ. =.
Minimum temperature up to
p. M...... ............... sS
Mean temperature. 70
Normal temperature s0
deficiency in temperature &
Excess In temperature since March
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January .... 2SS
Deficiency in rainfall since Marcn
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January 1........ IS
LEGAL Observation y p. VI. Yesterday.
7 5eniiPStIa.ure ~
I,utl,uitS ..I...... So
Niilt!--u Iectlon ................. y.
Wind-velocity .
Weather CLOUDY
Rainfall LAST IL hours ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

all other college he up the walk in his hand
the inevitable and welcome box OF bonbons
| slipped my watch the table and rose to greet
him. courage undaunted.
~Mr. Carter" said cordially and calmly, "I'm SO
glad to you Jacks old friends especially his college
friends and most especially those celebrated occupants
and members of Dormitory B. always welcome
here. 1t is of my fondest hopes that in time my
self shall be we'll enough acquainted with you all to be
able to recognize you at sight in the stories Jack tells
of you. Through his college books and yarns and pic
lures. can almost do that now. You. for example
the of Sandy Carter"
With due modesty could see that this small
sample of my powers slightly faxed my famed oppo-
nent: for he stood looking at in surprised dazed
fashion trying to begin word and then and
sitting down until had insisted upon it. And all the
time l talked on easily.
"Yes. indeed asserted. dts always Sandy this
and Sandy that with Jack. You must have played
a leading part in all important college events"
He opened his mouth and shook his head vigorously;
but little good it did him to be modest now.
"You may try to deny it," checked him off pleas