davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
rho Cotton Movemcnt.

New Orleans. November 15.-In his
latest report tho secretary OF the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange shows that
The amount OF cotton brought into
sight during sixty-ciRht days Of the
present season was 5.237.s59 bales, an
Increase over the came period last
wear OF 23G,137 bales. The exports were
2.f92,SC6 bales. an increase OF 157.44S
bales. The takinss were. by Northern
sninners 633,322 bales. an increase OF
l32.3il bales: by Southern spinners.
GHi.3s5 bales. an increase OF 1O5.556
bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

$3.50 miles OF public roads in North
Carolina. with only t.iGs miles OF i'm
proved surfaced road. Many counties
have no Improved surfaced roads
some haze as little as one fourth Of
"a mile. ana only :; single county in
th" STATE has as much as 4oi miles
Of improved surfaced roads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
BY FRANK S. WOODSON
Industrial Editor.

his column contributors something @ saw
Oh suggestive nature and who willing
sos locking to the better development the good
q Virginia West Virginia and North
their Suggestions any from so to 200 words
Such Industrial Editor will
nrorr rtinn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
GOOD ROADS DAY IN
NORTH CAROLINA

"hbh1"! from First Harc)
days campaign for better roads. and
The work 10 hc accomplished vas
previously mapped out TWO sections
"f roads were concentrated ou-onc
the principal road running Through
the village. and the other WAS (, new
highway through tho suburbs 81
IN" village Tho necessary funds
Tor engaging teams to TRANSPORT
the road material to the sections or
roads 10 be mcudcd were furnished
ON subscriptions contributed bv The
stores. banks. business firrus and in
dlViduaiS that gay" cash In preference
10 service
The volunteers. both facul,y ana
students were divided into working
squads. each section working at diff
iefent times during IL" Two days OBJ
served The sections OF the academic
department varied in number from nf,v
10 100 Ia - group while the profcs-
sional classes volunteered in 4 body
typical OF The groups and the work
accomplished by each group wer, the
Iicks' put i'm by III. first year medical
class They volunteered as nm entire
class and under tho leadership Of Or.
{ $. Mangum. OF the medical faculty,
proceeded Ia parade 10 tho suburbs
OF the village. An altorcthcr new road
&
highway Of the county. The right
way was cleared. stuinps rrubbcd
rocks dug up, road graded. ditchcd ana
made ready for the surfacinp material
Or. Pratt State GcoloSist and prof
]. i. Hickerson. OF the engineering
department OF the university, super
viscd the work OF Tho two sections
OF roads.
Students nS Teachers.
However the value %: tho two days
rs observed by the students OF the
states educational centre canno, be
measured In terms OF the miles OF
highway improved or constructed Tile
fact that 900 students of the mstltu-
tion were attracted t. tile actual road
conditions in North Carolina makes
IL safe TO say that they will return
20 their respective communities better
equipped 10 handle the problems ag.-
tatinR their townships and counties
This idea was foremost in the mind
OF Or. J. Y Joyncr. state Superintcn-
dent Of Public Instruction. when he
issued \ call for III" public school
children Of the state to contribute to
tho good roads days. BY mondins the
paths and highways leading 10 the
schoolhouscs
Though tho idea OF state highways
is just in its infancy in North Carolina.
rs we'll as state aid for road building.
Tho cooperative spirit embodied in
the good roads days predicts rich
things for the future along the lines
Of state aid Every contribution, how
ever small 10 the cause OF improved
highways III this state. minimizcs tho
Sio.o00,o0o annual ,ribntc to mud
statistics indicate that there arc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
THE TIMES VA SUNDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1913
Meats. Fish. oyster. md Game.


Maoys Markst .o1 w Leigh
Meats ana vegetables.
's @ T. S E: s,i:;;
KIT. %is sa i S. as;.s,
IT'LL Ts n Sars% Y 1sis = ia,y
+: i: schmidt stan rs First .rurket... Madison Al,
,x., 90, W We nn " M"% ,,".n. cr. ~
NJ II, Elicit $50, Williamsburg Ave-
Mu.ic Supplies.
Eela rS"f saS 90 s Z VI Sy BROAD sGiso" .,ss
once school Stationery.
Moran optical Co
optomctris. mud op,cInn.
H. Brci,stcn 2es ~ tifth Observation-Disclosures. Madison s77s
T J. Nichols 80. Porter 81 Madison .sa,
Paint Manufacturers.
John l. Branch Co. s.... Madison Is.
popp Ferguson a ring IL Sa a's 81 uooro. a.,
Pickle Manufacturers.
The Rosemary Co. Inc, zoos q Moin .l.7
.., Picture Fr"nins mud Moulding.
Leigh Thomas Co I'll w Main st..... 5s.J
Pho"orrnph> and Records.
{ d ''"'"eo Co Edison Records MAJ s--7
rlnstcrcrs md Contractors
sam Grs"dis 80 n Third 5, Madison se3.
Az, g. c;oten9r 5, Madison al,t
nins Cos COS j. Man tsahn M9q lsS, s 9is
iMday9 brlntins Co 10 y i-th ST. .,,. Maiiscn ~
il corner Second Jackson 81 M"a Ma Mo *
ora or,,, n"s and Nermin iAttrm:""'or.
Hn1or. Shnrpcncd
F5s s@.P5 g. 81 lis Hosa Il 'ado" s'
Real
'. & risy:'f;, rs" isna H Hsfssa Sc
!; + cssS g. II: is@ Ma aiGs5So .2 g:
$s%$ i: '2$ : ar., sss 'rfn So %s.5
noSy os"$' % %. i Nan s. M MsasS IN.
iI"a s' hj:s Co., '4 Ss St Bans "' Ma5 s .
rY rus, Sias do s ~ and az i. Il oa
=. Rose 60. y nh : E...ssv'i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

Militant tor Good Roads
Governor Locke craig. Of North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

mailman pr, ,ts, MI, G,
Cocktail i.onnic Moore bank Sreet $50
hhkwoods Restaurant l20S Il Main
Rooms md Board.
The Washington 1904 l.. St...... Madison C46-J
ne.m. l1.a : ' 'r@an 6, an" repairing
.,
,, eH
INC chanacI Marshall
Clements
P'H "oe "'"' -" IL bf"td Madison o5
Shoe Repairing.
,lo,,
r:lun Shoe Reparn. 90" siH2 " nroad 81 'NiEd'son "S
NJ Fcdmpn 90. 2 ". Broad St............. Monroe e
- Newman y Son i'lH t. Main.
!" I" ideL 1873 '" Main Madison 73
Sporting Goods.
lbs J,i,lc,r,,r ,.,, 80. g.
" " " " '''''''''''''''' a'isoh 1898
HtornE" md 'fransfcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

Continued From First PaSc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Purifiers.

g. lassc & Sons j, ". Madison go,
H. i'h'!'eiskS )c Arcade Bldg
, 1913-05-03
STORM OVER THE rHR0E ISLANDS.
from"Hobeutacn"of Is MnrcA) }

(IrotS1ated from"H obentacu"of Is March)
Thorshuvn, Z March. A fri9htful storm,
worse than any within memory, has this
week been raging OYER the Farce Islands and
has caused much damage in different quar-
ters.
NJ news has vet come from Sndc,O.
which is without lelepnonic communication
with the outer world.
Also communication with Saudo Is inter-
ruptel, the telephone cable across Skopou-
ford having now gone to p eces III the
storm. A very heavy swell has been run
ning. which is called here Rendes0 and shews
itself by the water surface rising and sink
ing perio Ideally. These changes in the
water level have been about l metres Nbout
5 feet) Many of the iaud lines have also
been put out of order from telephone p )sts
having been blown DOWN.
1t has been particularly bad in the parish
Sjrvaag on Vaag Island. whore the sea has
cprried away a dwelling house and the storm
has blown another one down; the pillows
have carried away nine row boats and a mo-
tor boat.
In Vestmanhavn q motor boat had been
drawn UP on the land to be overhauled. The
swell took it.
Iu Mldvaag oil had to be poured on the
raging ocean III order to prevent the waves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
Actions May Arouse Ire of
Austrian Emperor Towards
Heir Apparent.


absorbing topic of CONGREGATION
L just at present is an incident which
where Emperor Francis Joseph. his
two daughters, the Archduchesses
Marie Valerie and Gisela. and several
OF his grandchildren and other NOM
bors of the imperial house have been
spending tho summer.
His nephew and heir apparent. Arch
duke Francis, arrived one morning by
self to the aged monarch as the newly
appointed Inspector general of the
to thank him for the promotion. The
archdul<e was accompanied to Ischl by
his morganatic wife, the Duchess Of
the morning. he drove about ischi With
his wife, without taking any notice
whatever OF his relatives until noon.
Emperor in an audience which lasted
barely twenty minutes. Then he drove
back to his hotel, fetched his wife.
who contented herself with leaving
cards OH the members of the imperial
family at Ischl, without stopping to
see any of them
hotel with the duchess. and some
twenty minutes later the two daugh-
ters of the Emperor. the .Archduche sses
some other princes and princesses Of
the reigning house, called on the duch-
ess at the hotel and asked to see her.
sage devoid of any excuse to say that
she could not receive them. !.
Towards the evening the archdulke
with the Emperor; stiff formal affair.
from which his daughters absented
themselves at the last moment. and
Immediately afterwards the archduke
and duchess left lschl.
That the archduSe has felt deeply the
manner in which he has been kept
aloof from any participation in the di
rectlon of the government since the
restoration to health of the Emperor
Is no secret That the Duchess Of
which. by reason of the inferiority of
her birth, and of her morganatic status,
to the very Youngest of archduche sses:
! on all state occasions, is likewise we'll
known. But that the duchess should
daughters, and should have gone to the
length of refusing to receive them at
to visit her. without giving even the
excuses required by ordinary courtesy
and etiquette. has startled every one
connected with the court. She has
placed an affront upon the Emperor's
daughters and upon the other arch
duchesses which they are not likely to
The incident is pregnant with prob
abilities of all sorts of unpleasantnes
and strife among the members OF the
the vault OF tho capucin Church at
Vienna and Archduke Francis is called
upon to succeed to the throne.
President Poincare has Just publish
ed book in paris entitled ut nr aGW
translation thereof having been issued
simultaneously by tl1 London hrm or
T. Fisher Unwin & CO; aside from the
sic French. and with much lucidity:
there is nothing particularly worthy OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
DISCIPLES IN SESSION.
Day IL Devoted to Christian Endcavor
mud Moments Work.
[special to The.Times -pIspatch.l

Especial to The>Times- DispatchJ
Lynchburg, Va, September 9.-The
first day Of the thirty-eighth annual
convention Of the Virginia Christian
Missionary Society, the State mission
AIRY organization of the Disciples OF
Christian epdeavor and the women's
work, the latter being represented by
the State division of the National
Christian Womans Board of Missions.
AT tho morning session there was n
Bible study hour conducted by Rev.
j. ID. Hamaker, OF Strasburg, which
was followed by the Christian endeavor
session led by the State superintendent,
Rev. a. f. de Gaffereily. of Danville.
Bert Wilson. representing the Foreign
Christian Missionary Society. Of Gin
missionary address, which will prove
to be one of the features OF the con-
vention.
In addition to reports of the State
officers of the woman's work this af-
ternoon, Professor ]. Whit spoke on
Chinese missionary work, and Mrs. ].
w. Reynolds, Mrs. 3. T. Elmore and CT.
w. Muckley, of Kansas City, made short
addresses.
Tonight DR.. Jennie Crozier. a mis-
sionary In India, at home on furlough,
delivered an address on her work in
India.
Woman's Board of Missions elected the
following officers: president Miss Ellen
Kent, Louisa: corresponding secretary,
Miss Gillie Cary, Richmond; recording
secretary, Miss Isabel HILL Richmond;
treasurer, Miss Lille Pearce. Rich
mond: auditor, D. ". Durrett, Rich
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10

seven pictures, each Of which repre-
sents tne title of n book.
3. One picture is published each day
IN The Tiraes- Dispatch. and to-day
4: Which means that in thirty-one
last PIC picture win appear
days after that to finish solving the
pictures.
6: And You can set all the back
solving the balance Of the pictures.
on al par with any Conlestent who ha s
been In the contest from the first
4, Z; But there is one thing you need
IN order to play this picture game and
win the award: Gumption!
You simply strive to name the
seventy seven book titles that the
those most successful in doing SO re-
ceive the fortune in awards
Consider the catalogue. 1t is n list
OF 5000 book titles. seventy seven of
@ snnsnt are guaranteed to be the
seventy seven pictures.
IN other words the catalogue con-
titles to the seventy-seven pictures.
And with each catalogue go seven
GGe ert tSirt,. redeemable free for the
With the Answer Book YOU can get
me pictures from No SO to date free.
so SO with the catalogue and Answer
HoCEH tuSetner you get all the pictures
FIGHT up to date absolutely free
cents by mail. The Answer Book costs
10 cents, or so cents by mail
when securing the Answer Book for
20 cents, or so cents by mail You will
get free certificates enough to bring
you all the pictures from No. So To
GATE Tree, and leave enough certificates
Better get all the back pictures TO-
day free with the catalogue and An
swer Book and start winning your
The Answer Book is the way to sub.
uniting, several answers to each pic
ture. while requiring only one copy OF
each picture. -
It contains seventy-seven double
lions of the seventy-seven pages YOU
On the bottom seventy Seven sections
you write down from one to ten diff
Ierent answers to each picture You
neeu only one copy of each picture II
you nave an Answer Book, yet YOU
may make as many as 770 answers!
temper and money. Get it.
Answers to Queries.
-. IN forwarding you my certificates
for the free pictures forgot to give
you my name and address, Is this
necessary?
a. Yes. In forwarding Catalogue
and Answer Book certificates to this
be sure to write your namo and address
plainly and lot same accompany the
certificates. 1t is impossible for this
department. to BIO prompt In mailing
the pictures to you unless you Furnish
us with complete instructions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
MRS. Rivers
DIsCLOSES SECRET
Matter Didn't Prove Experiment
After All, and She Now
Makes it Public

Mineral Springs, Ark.-In letter
from this place, Mrs. ]. NJ. Rivers
says: eff it had not been for Cardui,
the woman's tonic, no doubt l would
have been in my grave.
1 was sick all of the time for 10
years, and took medicines constantly.
suffered terribly. At last l decided
/ would just try Cardui on my own
hook, and kept it secret. 1t was
certainly a God-send to me. Since
taking 1t, 1 have no pain whatever,
feeling good, and can wrestle with
my 16-year-old son. In fact, l don't
feel over 16 myself. Am as happy
as lark. When 1 begun taking Car
dui I only weighed 101 lbs. Now
weigh HE lbs, and am going to
continue taking Cardui until weigh
1876.
1 just can't say enough for Car
dui, and I believe if all women who
suffer from womanly troubles would
take 1t. there would be more happy
homes"
Using Cardui is no experiment. 1t
has stood the most severe of all tests
the test of time. Cardui has been
in use for over half century, and
in this time has benefited more than
a million women. 1t is composed of
purely vegetable ingredients, which
have been found to build up the
vitality. tone up the nerves, and
strengthen the womanly constitution.
That it has helped others is the
best of proof that 1t will help you.
Try Cardui
~ B.-Write to: Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chat
tanooga, Tenn. for Special instructions
on your case and G4page book, Home
Treatment for Women" sent in plain
per.-Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10

John q. Corley. assisted by Professor
Frank T.. Cosby and Mr. and Mrs.
Ward. entertained the employees of the
Corley Company and a number OF
friends on Monday evening at Mr.
Cosby's bungalow, eight miles above
Richmond on James River. Supper
was served on the lawn, after which
an impromptu musical was enjoyed
Those present included John G.. Cor
ley. G. w. Greener. Miss Blanche Zig
nor. Miss Trannie Nuckles. Miss Marie
Frick, Miss Halle O'Brien, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Timberlake.' Professor
William Robertson. Misses Rose Cou-
per- Edna Miller, Helen Jayne, Leila
Clownes. Bessie Gathright. Grace
Chalsa, Miss Jackson; Messrs. John
Reinhardt, j. Warren Booker. Fred
Kessnich, ]. r. Cuthriell, Horace Lux
hard, w. X. bedford. Robert :stephey,
c. c. Shepherd, Meade Spicer. Jr.. judi
son Miller, Ollie Hensley. a. c. Cavedo,
Air. and Mrs. William Reinhardt, MIR.
and Mrs. w. S. Jackson, and Mrs. S.
H. Bishop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

\ Society in Richmond is much Inter-
csted In tho marriage Of Miss Cor
nclia Graham Crittcndcn, daughter OF
MT. ana, Mrs. S. Stanley Crittonden
ana john Waite Arlington, Jr., son OF
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Arlington. formerly
OF this city. but now OF Greenville. S.
C.. which took place yesterday even
Ing at half-aftcr G o'clock at the sum
mer home OF the brides parents In
Hendcrsonville, y. G. Mr. Arlington,
VINO at one time made his home here,
Is widely related throughout the state,
being member of the Byrd and Page
families OF Virginia, and Is a nephew
OF Mrs John Henry Ingram, of Rich
mond. The bride Is equally prominent
soclally, and their marriage last even
ing was brilliant and important
event
a large company Of guests was pres
ent. and the wedding was an al fresco
affair. the ceremony taking place un-
der a noted Norwegian maple on tho
lovely lawns surrounding the Critten-
den estate. Gorgeous dahlias, asters.
cosmos and gladiolas. massed with
chrysanthemums and mountain ferns,
formed an effective background for
the bridal party at the improviseI
altar. and tho porches We're hung with
early fall flowers. the autumnal colors
y
denrod and mountain blooms were ar
ranged everywhere. and baskets of the
same flowers on pcdeatals marked an
aisle. down which the bride and her
attendants passed DR.. T. T. Sloan. of
Grccnville. s. c.. was the officiating
clergyman
The bride wore an Imported weddin &
gown of white duchess satin made In
a very severe fashion and finished with
n bertha OF duchess Lace. Her long
veil of Illusion was fastened with
orange blossoms, and she carried pre-
sentation bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley. Mr.. Crittenden
gave his daughter away. Miss Sadie
NJ Barnett. Of Montgomery, Ala, who
was maid of honor. wore n gown OF
soft white chiffon and lace. and car
ried basket OF fall roses. Richard
w. Arlington. brother of the bride
groom. was best man. and little Eme
Crittendcn attended her sister as flower
girl. scattering rose petals from a
French basket before the bride and
lcr maids.
The bridesmaids were Misses Celia
II. Stra,ford, Dorothy Graham. OF
Montgomery: Louise Glass. of B!rming-
ham. Ala: Corinne Goodlette. Made
line Bcdell, Of Greenville, S. Call
cousins OF the bride, and Octavia AR
rington. sister OF the groom, and they
were gowncd alike In white lace and
palest pink chiffon finished with
founces of lace and tullc, and carried
garden hats filled with mountain dow
crs. The grooInsmen included Messrs.
Edgeworth Beattie, Ben Woodside.
Luther McBce. Allen Bcdcll-all of
Greenville. s, G.. = John Littlepage In
gram. of Richmond. and Hartwell
Heath, OF Petersburg.
a reception followed the ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
FURNITURE WILL
Be ONE BIG LEADER.
Fashion Show Week Will Find
Retail Furniture Dealers
Right on Job.

Tho retail furniture dealers OF
Richmond. and they are quite a nu-
merous fraternity, have fashion shows
every week in the year, and pretty
much every day in the week, Sundays
excepted. of course, but they are right
In line with all Of their brother re-
taiiers to make Fashion Show Week
beginning on the 23d and running to
and through the 26th, great woelc
In the history OF Richmond" Thug
spoke furniture man yesterday. Tt
is true that In tho very nature of the
case the furniture men arc regular and
constant "showmen." They necessarily
nave to have large showrooms to make
any show at all, for their goods take
up great deal Of space, and I'm their
me fasnions change as rapidly as in
the millinery or any other line. They
are always showing something new
ana attractive to the householder and
the men and women whose duty and
privilege 1t is to make home attrac-
tive Therefore. 1t Is fashion show
week with them about 800 days in the
year.
Nevertheless. the furniture men pro-
pose to do some extra stunts during
the forthcoming Fashion Show Week,
and II the plans they have in hand go
Alright no stores in the city Will be
more attractive or moro beautifully arr
ranged and decorated for the days OF
fashion Show Week than will be those
or the retail furniture dealers.
Dealers Comforting and Acting.
sam sutherland. OF the Rountree.
sutherland IL Cherry Corporation, Is
the chairman of the furniture commit
tee of the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton. He has had numerous confer
ences with the leaders in the business,
and plans have been arranged to make
the furniture display OF Fashion Show
Week something that the people Will
remember and talk about for many;
months to come, long after Fashion
! Show Week shall have passed by. Some
or the biggest furniture factories OF
the country are now filing special or
ders. for goods that to adorn the
show windows and the exhibition floors
of the Richmond retail furniture
houses during the memorable week
mat has been and Is being SO much
talked about. One thing has already
been reduced to dead moral certainty,
and that Is that the thousands of peo-
pie from the surrounding sections, as
we'll as the 10000 and more local bar
gain hunters who will be crowdinE
Broad and Maip and other retailing
streets 'from September 23d to tho
10th. VIII be shown just how Rich
mond happens to be the best furniture
, market In all of the Southern States.
| Tho dry goods people and the milf
| merry people and the hardware men
and the clothiers and the jewellers and
all the balance OF the tradesmen, will
have to do good deal OF hustlinE if
they hope to Guido the furniture men
| IN the matter of making big shows
! during the Fashion Show Week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
Camp Elect, Omccr,.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Fredericksburg, Va, September O.
AZ meeting of Maury Camp, held
Monday night the following officers
We're elected for the ensuing year:
Prof. a. B. Bowering, commander: T.
F. Proctor, first lieutenant commander
w. y. Tansill, second lieutenant COM
mander: ". +. Bell. third lieutenant
commander; r. c. Hart. adjutant; l.. A.
Weaver, treasurer; j. s. Musselman
secretary. T.. C. Jansen, color bearer;
George W. Hicks and A. d. Jett color
guards; George B. Pearson, surgeon
Rev. Fl. H. Barber. chaplain; Captain
Dan NJ. Lee. officer of the day.
The camp also appointed the follow
ing committee TO act jointly with the
committee OF the board of directors
of the Fredericksburg Fair Society on
the Confederate reunion of the fair:
Prof. a. B. Bowering, Major E. s. Rug
giles, Judge John T. Goolrick, Colonel
L. ID. Cole. Captain NJ. B. Rowe, as
associate member