davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30
MISS ELLYSON HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Breaks Wrist When She and
Companion Are Thrown in Col
lision in Grace Street.

Miss Elizabeth Ellyson, daughter or
William Ellyson. of ia South Third
Street. sustained a broken wrist and
was slightly cut and bruised. and Miss
Poole. of Stop No. .. Petersburg Turn
pike, was badly shaken up yesterday
morning at 1890 O'Clock when an au-
tomobilc In which they were riding
was struck at Third and Grace by "A
machine driven by c. ID. Westman, OF
307 West Marshall Street. The ac-
cident was said to have been UNI
avoidable.
Miss EI!yson, who had been driving
the car, and Miss Poole were assisted
into the Richmond Club. zoe East
Grace Street and later Miss Ellyson
was removed to st. Eiizabeths Hos
plta!. Her condition last night was
said to be satisfactory. and It was
thought that she would probably be
able to return home tomorrow.
Westman's machine. which struck
the smaller car. was unusually heavy.
because OF the fact that q vacuum
cleaning apparatus rested upon it,
The smaller cary which was moving
south through Third street, WAS
knocked against tree. 1t was said
that except for tho slippery condition
OF the pavement both machines could
have been stopped without accident.
MY daughter was on her way home
at the time" said Mr. Ellyson last
night. From all that j could hear 1t
was an unavoidable accident"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30
SMALLPOX CASE
IN NORTH SEVENTH
Young White Man, Ill With
Disease, Removed With Room
mate to County Hospital.
OTHERS UNDER QUARANTINE
Dir. Levy Takes Prompt Precau-
ton to Prevent Spread
Vaccination Urged,

Richmond's first case Of smallpox
since October was reported to the
Health Department yesterday. Chief
Health officer Levy and Medical In
spector Summers found Ernest Hen
son, II young white man, about nine
teen years OF age. suffering with e de-
cided case OF smallpox at his board
ing house Io7 North Seventh Street.
AS usual, the case was imported from
North Carolina. from which State the
large majority OF the cases found in
Richmond in recent years have come.
Henson came from Goldsboro. y. c..
to Richmond on December %. He had
doctors that he had only been III since
Saturday, and had first noticed the
eruption on sunday. but from the ad-
vanced state of the disease the physi-
clans in charge believe that, he has
had it for at least six days Henson
the smallpox hospital in Henrico
County. There were number OF
other people living in the house. in
GLIDING several children. none OF whom
had been Vaccinated.
Had Every Chance to Spread.
Opportunity has been given for the
wide spread of the disease, unless
prompt precautions are taken in the
matter of vaccination, as Henson has
spent several days in going about
looking for work since the fever oil
the disease has been on him. In adj
clifton, there have been 1, number OF
people coming and going about the
lodging house, which has Il laundry Of
fice in the basement
Applicants at the Board OF Health
offices this morning viii be vaccinated
without charge DR. Levy strongly
recommends that all Who have not re-
Gently been safesuardcd in this man
ner take this precaution at once.
There was some excitement in the
nelghborliood when q large, red placard
bearing the word smallpox" was tack
cd on the front OF the house but the
ofhcIals said chat there need be no
alarm IL proper preventive steps were
taken a number of people living in
the house, who have been peculiarly
exposed. VIII be quarantined there un-
III the danger of injection has passed.
one distressing feature OF the case
developed last night when the health
authorities found IL necessary To re-
move mother and her baby TO the
Smallpox Hospital. although the hus-
psnu Is saved mat ordeal by reason
OF the 1act that he was recently vacci-
mated. They occupied a room on the
same floor as Henson's room. An ell
derry woman on that floor had been
yaccinated. and she will not come un-
child will be sent to the hospital this
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30
Marriage Llcenscs.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday by
OF Baltimore, and Ida Caplon; Ernest Weuth-
erford and Emma Dora KastIeberg; j. II.
Pennington md Orena Pearl Wefseger, and
Arthur Frank Bnntin and .RsthIeen s. Seay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30
GREET NEW YEAR
IN ROYAL STYLE
Jefferson Hotel Adopts New
York Plan for Big Party
Tomorrow Night.

Elaborate plans for Welcoming the
Ne" year have been made by the JET
terson Hotel Dancing, darkness. sing
ing, confetti, favors and music are or
inc program The management has
prepared accommodations for $50
diners. and reservations have been
made so rapidly that ii appeared prob-
able last night that the list would be
full before this evening, and further
applicants refused Manager Weisiger
Fas issued the order that no one will
BE- admitted to the main dininE-rooyn
OF the hotel tomorrow night without
having previously reserved table.
large square space in the centre
OF the main dining room will be
blocked ou- By decorations into a
dancing floor. Around this will be
grouped the tables and the orchestra
Guests Kill be dancing all through the
evening II they SO desire, and the
tango will not be barred. The southern
side Of the balcony will be made a part
OF the main dining room, thus restor-
ing the space occupied by the dancing
floor.
The dining-room will not be opened
until - o'clock on New Years Eve.
Steward Beebe. who has full charge
of the affair, said last night thar
tables have been engaged by many
large parties. and q gay time is. cx-
pected The guests will 30 home wher
;Ge spirit moves them, and not before
More than $500 has been spent by
the steward in confetti. noise alting
devices ana paper hats Some of the
hats. particularly those intended for
the women. look like Partisan crea-
tions At d distance. The confetti. the
hats. the spools Of paper to be thrown
and all the other favors will be hand :
90 ont to The dincrs in time for use
when the whistles OF the city begin to
sound the bhtli 81 .91i
AT exactly one minute before IL
o'clock the lights Will be switched off.
In" orchestra will play madly in dis
cord and the diners will join in q
noisy welcome to the New Year. At
one-half minute after midnight the
lights Will be flashed on, and the or
chcstra viii drift off into the strains
of Aud Lang Syne."
The big dining room will be elab-
oihtcly decorated for the occasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30
RYE WAS DRUNK
Rye Drinks Rye and FINDS Himself Before
Justice CrutchilrId

Raymon Rye a young white man. got
drunk on sunday and was arrested by Pa
trolman Jones. Yesterday morning I'm Po-
lice Court he was fined S. and costs. Rye"
said Justice Crutchfeid In passing sentence,
you Will have to pay little more for
that rye you had IN you yesterday"
Justice Crutchfield sent John Lewis. col
ored, to iai for four months for stealing
quantity OF brass from l.. Il. Graham.
Charles Washington. colored. went 10 Jail
for sixty days for stealing meet from james
McSweeney.
Bruce Monroe colorcd. held for the
grand Jury on inc charge OF highway rob,
berry He is alleged to have held UP and
robbed John Johnson. also coored, of
5i.s3.
Samuel Puryear colored. was fined SIS and
costs for hitting Goldle Fuller with q rock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30
GIVE LOVING CUP
TO DR.. BOWMAN
All Saints Episcopal Church
Celebrates It's Twenty Fifth
Anniversary.

Twenty five years OF continued
growth was celebrated on Sunday by
the congregation of All Saints Episco-
pal Church. The guild of the church
testified it's appreciation of years OF
service on the part of the Rev. ]. Y.
bowman. d. D., the rector, with a
handsome silver loving cup, which
was engraved with an appropriate in
scription. Special services were held
to commemorate the twenty-ffth an
niversary of the founding of the
church, and DR.. bowman delivered
Ia historical resume of the activity OF
tho church in those years. The loving
cup was presented at the special SER
vice.
All Saints Church was founded IN
Christmas Day. 1855, as n mission
chapel of the Monumental Episcopal
The chapel was located at Madison and
Grace Streets. and the original build
ing, although no longer used as q
house Of worship, is still standing In
its early years the congregation was
guided by Rev. j. G. Armstrong, at one
time rector of Monumental Episcopal
-Church and an ardent worker for the
little chapel.
The first congregation numbered
twenty-five, but since. 1883 more than
1000 communicates have been received
into the church. Many Of these OF
course, have died or moved away, so
that the present membership is ZIG.
The church now has Il large Sunday
school under the leadership OF Robert
Il. Anderson.
Since its organization the congrega-
ton has built two churches--the little
chapel at Madison and Grace Streets
and the beautiful granite edifice On
/ West Franklin Street between Madison
and Monroe Streets The Grace Street
chapel is now used as n parish house.
The present church building WIS erect
cd Twelve years ago. During It's his
tory the congregation. has contributed
! $500. 900 " all causes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30

4. city TREASURER James 49, Pace qualified yes.
terday before Clerk Christian. OF the nus,
ingS Court. and city Clerk August fpr lis
new iopr-year term, beginning january I
lie fled two bonds aggresatinE $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30

oni CO. ni the state Corporation C-or,,,,.
to the %' em oGss q, al day ,oay IN cesp.et
wl,o OF commissionor Ehea who mhfa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30
REDUCES CAPITAL STOCK
iobn"co Products Corporntiop EIx.
S2i.NnN.0NO as Maximum,

!, ionacco PRODUCTS Corporation held
ntfc Yesterday. it was decided 10 a.
f ere me authorized capital stock OF
amount by amending tho charter 70
lhnt effect and by retiring ana r,n'
e s,dnH 1000 shares ot the brcferred
ii'st , p"I onased by the corporation for
ms action. il was cxplainnd ..,5u
ina, ihIy Decrease the fixed Gin
., ~" cIporauom. and will leave funds
amply sufficient for it's needs mus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30
REQUISITION HONORED
Kentucky Authorities to Take John Bell
Euck for Trial

Governor Mann honorcd requisition yes
terday from Governor James Il. McCreary
of Kentucky. for John Bell now under In
dictment for grand larceny in Jefferson
County. Kentucky. The papers were pre-
sented by Frank Robson. Bell Is now on
the United States Navy receiving ship
Franklin at Portsmouth and Robcson left
vest rday to get his prisoner and take him
back TO Kentucky for trial.
Bell Is charged in the warrant with .hnv-
ng stolen number OF brass valves and parts
of locomotive belonging to the Illinois
Central Railroad Company. the various
stolen parts being valued at sls2 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30
PARAGRAPH PULPIT

While we love and reverence Jesus.
we would not assert that-he alone is
our teacher. or that he represents the
only type of life worthy honor and
emulation. While we acknowledge his
greatness, we would not ignore the
many saints and heroes who also reveal
God to us, and who ought to serve as
examples. AS we need all the stars. so
let us love all the mighty sons of God.
Unitarian Publicity Committee.-Ad-
yertiSement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30
SUES FOR $4,000
Mrs. ,Iaude g. RennicIs Wants Heavy Dam

ages From Street Car Company.
Trial begun in the City Circuit Court
yesterday of the suit OF Mrs Maude c.
Kennick against the Virginia Railway and
Power Company, in which she seeks to
cover damages In the sum OF $4,000 for in
juries which she claims she sustained In
June when street from which she
was in the act of alighting. started away
before she had time TO get off.
The day was consumed in the hearing of
evidence Both sides had completed their
testimony by the time OF adjournment yes
terday afternoon and counsel had begun tho
arguing OF instructions. The argument on
instructions will be continued this morn
ing. Judge Scott adjourned the jury until
u O'clock noon to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30
Cleanup Sale of
Men S Goods

Fancy articles lett from the holidays and
much staple goods that show the effects OF
handling:
n| =srz; zo e=5ss 5SD TIE COMBINATIONS 39c
il fsney boxes 5as ones s :i'... 39c
SMALL LOT OF MEMS NECKWEAR from Op
ooo and 15c lines, odd patterns. now OCC
for ST 90.
MEMS HANDkERCHIEFS in burnt wood boxes
and Jap lacquer boxes; former price 79c; ar
oox OF six now. .............. OCc
MEMS SILK BROCADE HAND
CHIEF MUFFLERS, former price o. nn
COLORED BORDERED SILK HANDKER- 90
CHIEFS. former price soc SIC
FANCY SUSPENDERS, in fancy boxes soc or
o-eS ...,.............. e1CO
for S1 OO.
JAPAN LACQUER sCARFPIN BOXES. sell ~
usually a 25c each; while they last ca lUC
First Floor.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-09-10

of Lebanon, are visiting relatives al
this place.
Mr.. Geo. B. Halle, of Cookville
Tenn, was in Columbia few days of
last week.
Mr.. w. r. Lyons the well-knowr
grocery drummer, was here few days
of last week,
Mr.. Will Carter and married daught-
er of Missouri, are visiting relatives in
Adair county.
Miss Julia Eubank left last Satur-
day for Louisville and Cincinnati mil
linery markets,
Mrs. Cora Young and children are
visiting relatives in Louisville and
Franklin. Ind.
MesSrs. Henry Sanders and Ernest
Graves, of Lebanon. were in Columbia
last Thursday.
Miss Ida Todd, who j S engaged in
the millinery business, left for Louis
vile last week.
Mr.. Bur Gilpin, a well-known trav-
cling salesman, was in Columbia few
days of last week
Mrs. T. B. Cravens left for Glendale,
Hardin county, last Saturday morning
to visit her parents.
Mrs. Tom Dunbar returned home
last week from an extended visit to
relatives in Lebanon.
Mr.. Dan Clark and family left last
week for California, where he goes to
make his future home.
Miss Winnie d. Dohoney will leave
Wednesday for Louisville to visit her
sister, Mrs. w. H. EdSell.
G. E. Dudgeon has typhoid fever at
his home in Lebanon. His father and
mother are at his bedside.
Walter Mckinney, asst. cashier of
the Bank of jamestown, visited W. E.
McCandless Sunday night.
Misses Bessie and Osa Epperson, of
Roy, left Monday for Bowling Green,
where they will enter school.
Prof, Ivan McDougle, of Richmond,
KY spent d few days of last week
with his many friends in Columbia.
Miss Florence RubartS, of Edith,
was visiting relatives and friends mere
last week, and attending the Institute.
DR.. C. w Bailey, of Denver, COL,
will be here the lst of Oct to spend
two weeks with his friend, DR.. L. H.
Jones.
Mrs. Luke Lay and children left
last Tuesday for Indiana, where they
will join her husband who is in bust
ness there.
Mr.. Jesse Murrell, Craycraft, left
Tuesday, for Berea, where he has
been employed for the past two or
three years.
MeSsrS. John Harris and Herbert
Smith returned home from Bowling
Green, last Friday, where they have
been in school. They will be here on
ly few days.
Mr. Jas. H. Alcorn, who for the past
few months has been at the Hancock
Hotel, made his departure for STAN
ford, Friday.
Mr.. w. R. Matthews, an insurance
man, who has been stationed here FOR
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-09-10
Personals.

Mr.. A. NJ. Logan, Detroit. was here
last Thursday.
Mr.. S d. Pace, Waterview, was
here last week.
Mr., Chas. Mikel, of Campbellsville.
was here Sunday,
Mr.. Herbert Taylor. Campbellsville.
was here Sunday.
Mr.. J. w Gresham, Amandaville.
was here last week.
Mr.. Robert Hudson. Glensfork, left
for Texas, Monday.
Mr.. r. W. Jones, Lexington, was
here last Thursday.
Mr.. Frank Hulse is visiting DR.. o.
P. Miller, this place.
Mr.. Lee Kahn was in Columbia a
few days of last week.
Mr.. E. Wander, Albany, N. Y. was
ia Columbia last Friday.
Mr.. w. A. Reed, Peoria, ILL.,, was
in Columbia last Friday.
MI. J. O. Russell and wife returned
from market last Saturday.
Mr.. Richard Dillon. of Breeding,
was in town last Thursday.
Mr.. H. S. Robinson, CampbellsVille,
was in Columbia last Friday.
Messrs Nile Cannon and Buster
Denny, Burkesville, were here Sunday.
Mr.. Cecil Ramsey, of Monticello,
visited here few days of last week.
Mr.. William Hobson, Campbells-
vile, was in Columbia last Thursday.
Mr.. J. R. Merritt, of Evansville,
Ind. was in Columbia last week.
MIR. T. J. Coates, Frankfort, was in
Columbia few days of last week.
Messrs John Walthan and Ed O'Dan-
ell. Lebanon. were here last FRIDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. T. Jones, of PeIly-
ton, were shopping in Columbia Mon
day.
Mrs. Lydia Perkins of Casey Creek,
was in Columbia day or two of last
week.
Mr.. Hugh Noe. of Campbellsville,
was in Columbia a few days of last
week.
Mr.. MiIburn Wolfcrd, Casey Creek,
agent few days in Columbia last
week.
Mr. Henry Nicholas, of Cincinnati,
was in Columbia few days of last
week.
Mr.. James Merrett, of Evansville,
Ind, is visiting his sister, Mrs. ]. d.
Todd.
Mr.. Paul Hughes left Saturday
morning for Danville where he is in
school.
MIR. W. /. Ingram left last monday
morning for Louisville and Cincinnati
markets.
Mr.. Frank Sinclair has returned
from the Louisville and Cincinnati |
markets.
Mrs. Bob McCaffree and son, Allen,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-09-10

the past few months, left for Stan
- ford Monday.
Mrs. Fora Rowe, Red Lick, has rent
ed rooms from Mrs Georgia Crenshaw
Mrs. Rowe will send her little son tt
school at this place
Mrs. Mollie Elder, who has been Wis.
iting her father, MIR. Howard Murrell,
Craycraft, left for her home in Green
vile, Ind, last Tuesday.
Mr.. Walter Cook, who, for some
time has been employed by the Co.
lumbia Motor Car Co., has accepted a
position in Campbellsville.
Mesdames Horace Jeffries, Geo.
Suits, Allen Walker, Clarence Hind
man, and Miss Mollie Jeffries spent
last Thursday at Russell Springs.
Mrs. Rosetta Richmond, who has
been visiting her uncle, Mr.. Geo. Kemp
and other relatives at this place, left
for her home last Friday morning.
Mr.. Rollin Browning "a n d two
children, Willard and Frances, left
Wednesday morning for Lancaster, to
spend several days with Mr.. T. R.
Suits.
Mr.. and Mrs. G r. Penick, of STAN
ford, Texas, were in Columbia Satur-
day. Mr.. Penick will enter the mer-
camille business at Camp Knox, KY,
in the lear future.
Mrs. Ellie r. Feese and two chill
dren, Ray and Willard, who have been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
HI. C. Feese, returned to their home
in Louisville last Thursday.
Mr.. Walter Melton, of BGrkesville,
is now citizen of Columbia, having
moved with his family to this place
last week, and is occupying the resi-
dence vacated by Dan Clark.
Misses Kate Simpson and Emma
Bragg, Jamestown, spent Sunday
night with the family of W. E. Nc
Candies, this place, on their way to
Louisville to buy millinery.
Mrs. z. N. Mitchell and four chill
dren, of Childress, Texas, and MIR, and
Mrs. J. T. Faulkner and two children,
of Metcalfe county, spent the night
with Mr.. ]. A. Young's family, Satur
day night.
Mr.. G. r. Reed and wife returned
from Louisville last Wednesday night,
where Mr.. Reed went to be examined
by a specialist. 1.-The doctors stated
that he did not have appendicitis,
but a dislocated rib.
Miss Minnie Kemp left last Satur-
day morning for Elizabethtown where
she goes to teach school. Miss Minnie
is one of Adair county's best teachers.
She goes to Elizabethtown for her
third term as teacher.
Rev. J. N. Crawford. who has sup
piled the Presbyterian church here
for the past eight months, left for
Knoxville, Tenn, last Wednesday
morning, where he will visit relatives
for a few weeks, and then return to
his home in California. Mr.. Craw-
ford highly esteemed here as chris
tian gentleman, and an earnest preach
ser of the copeland he and his esti-
mable wife will carry with them the
best wishes of the community for
their future happiness.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-09-10
Bee Culture.

lHdC every nome mas It's trOub.
les is one of the oldest sayings
but whether true or false is I'm.
known. Applied to humanity il
is doubtless true but when open
to the animal and insect realms,
may or may not be correct. The
honey bee, industrious in warm
weather seems to be content and
happy in cold. A store of bread
and honey, ever ready to take to
the wing when the weather is
inviting and to make the merry
hum that indicates peace and
prosperity, certainly indicates
that homes exist where trouble
nor care ever comes. The study
OF the bee is one of interest, and,
accepting the correctness of those
who have gone to the bottom of
their living and habit, the con-
clusion is irresistible that the
sweetest homes on earth are
those under queen regulation
and where the drove element is
destroyed when necessity arises.
We have read Longstropp on The
Honey Bee and followed him
through all his theories with
much interest; we have watched
their coming and going with a
degree of satisfaction, but the
climax was not reached until we
visited Judge W. w. Jones, of
this city, witnessed his familiar
ity with his colonies of industri-
Gus workers, saw the friendship
existing between him and his
bees, his preparation for their
successful operation and his
convenience for their manage
ment. The Judge is displacing
the little black bee with the Ital-
ion, and within another season
will have the old timers all rout-
ed, and the beautiful yellow bees
gathering his store of honey.
With the most improved stands,
drove traps. queen cages and a
thorough knowledge of their
habits and requirements, Mr..
Jones is finding much pleasure
in their management. 1t beats
the troubles of circuit Judge,
and affords him more pleasure
than the fleeting phantoms of
uncertain humanity. AS a
Judge, Mr.. Jones was a close
student of men, and the mary
vexing propositions before him
received t h e approval Of a
large majority of the district
over which he presided. AS
lawyer and banker he is success
full, and attentive to business,
but it seems that one of his chief
pleasures comes through Ital- |
lion bees. Bee culture has it's
pleasures and profits, and should
receive m UGH more attention in
this country than it has hereto
fore had. If you want the in
spiration necessary to put you in /.
to the honey business, a visit to
Judge Jones apiary would give
it. !
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04
ATTITUDE TOWARD FRIEDMAN

The change in the attitude of pub
tic sentiment toward DR.. Friedman.
the German specialist on tuberculosis
has been remarkable When he first
arrived in New York he was regarded
with extreme skepticism, if not sus-
picion. He has worked under great
difficulty and constant criticism. but
physicians who have been following
his treatment which he claims posi-
lively cures tuberculosis declare that
he has won greater confidence by his
persistence, than the could have ac-
complished by answering the attacks
against him. It seems to be the gem
eral opinion that one who had not
faith in his remedies would not have
continued their use so persistently.
So New York and the government Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04
REMEMBER HINT

Ed Howe of Topeka, Kan, who is
now travelling in New Zealand, has
found the old fashioned man who
used to use hair oil. SO report has it.,
and no doubt Ed feels partially repaid
for all his trouble and expense in 60
ing so far from home. How times
have changed since our boyhood days
when hair oil was as necessary in the
house as lamp oil, when our uncles
used to comb their hair by parting 1t
down the back of the heads and turn
ing 1t around up forward over their
ears. They were the forward-look-
ing gentlemen of their time, we'd
have you know. Well, the hair oil
business isn't what 1t was those DAYS.
but then just think Of what the gaso-
line and kerosene business is today.
youngstown indicator