davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
Activities OF
Women
interesting lettings Concerning fh'
Detngs of the Feminine Sex the
World Over.
Nv WINIFRED SHORT.

Divorces are falling of in Japan,
Marie Corelli has taken up writine
cinema plays.
Germany has trade boards for fe-
male home workers.
Queen Mary OF England is opposed
to low cut dresses
Women have ruled the men for 500
years In Tibet, Asia
In PENNSYLVANIA there are 1868 males
to every 100 females.
Japan employs many women on the
newspapers In that country.
New York Cisy has IL teacher-moth-
ers In the public schools.
Constatinopio has newspaper that
is run by eleven Turkish women.
The National Urton OF Women Clerks
in Germany has $4,000 members.
The women OF Germany are opposed
to women suffrage and prohibition,
Out Of 2ao Correspondents In New
York divorce cases. ITO were blondes,
Female Jockeys promise to be a reg
ular feature Of the races in France.
Nearly two thousand Jewish girls en-
tered the port Of New York during
August
grgar FurcrSs as n- apple grower ~
Roswell. n Mex.
on an average of 500 teachers in
New York schools become brides every
year.
Forty four per cent of the saieswo-
men In New York city earn less than
81 per week.
About fifty per cent OF the ssoekhol-
ders in the American Sugar Refining
Company are women.
Mrs Eliza w. Fletcher has served
twenty seven years as police matron
In the Philadelphia police department,
Mrs o. S Barnum has been appointed
as a member OF the newly reorgan-
ICED State board OF education IN
California.
Goods at the University Of Missouri
have voted against the dismissal OF
their friends at 1920 o'clock.
Speaker Champ Ciarks ster-in-lnw.
Mrs Annie II. Pitzer. is candidate
for postmistress at Colorado Springs
Col
Mrs Eustace II. Brown. of Olatha,
KAN will act as official hostess for the
State of Kansas at tho Panama expo
sition.
Smiths College, a female institution
at Northampton, Mass, has just sue
ceeded In raising miliion-dol
fund.
Mrs Daniel williams, who has
served forty-four years as the keeper
of lights on Lake Michigan. win retire
on November LIST
Although she is eighty two years
Of age. the mother OF M. Pierre Des-
champs. the best all around sports
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
CORPORATION FIGHTS
RULING BY AUDITOR
JUDGE HARRISON TO DECIDE
RIGHT TO TAX FOREIGN COM
PANY IN VIRGINIA.

The question whether Virginia can
collect taxes on the capital stock of a
corporation chartered In another State
and conducting part of It's business in
this State will be settled soon by Cir
cult Judge Thomas W. Harrison. Of
Winchester who has the matter under
consideration.
The outcome will be far-reach!rg In
Virginia. State Auditor Moore direct
ed Revenue Commissioner Roc to
assess the capital stock of the M j.
Grove Lime company OF Maryland
for taxation. becausn the company
operates plant In Frederick county
Va. The company contends that the
capital stock Is owned in Maryland,
that II has paid taxes on its prop
erty here and that Its capital stock
is not liable to taxation In Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
DIR BIAaCKMEIL TO PREACH
IN ASHLAND THIS WEEK

Rev. DR. Calvin &. Blackwell, OF
Norfolk, will assist Rev. William He'd
ley In revival services IL the Ashland
Ta pt.st church this week. He will
preach at both services today. and
during the week there will be services
every night and at O'Clock In the
afternoon
DIR. Hlackmell In one of the most
widely known minister's OF his denomi-
nation IN Virginia For several years
he has given himself entirely to
cvangelistic work In which he has
been very successful. He is regard
ed as an unusually attractive preach
err.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
DR.. r. ]. WlLLlNGHAM
IS IMPROVING FAST

DR. r. ]. Willingharn. secretary OF
the Baptist foreign mission board,
continues Ia improve at his home,
1895 West Grace street. DR.. willing
ham has been very Ill for the past
few days. but 1t is thought now that
all danger is passed.
He is being attended by DR.. w. p.
Matthews and DIR. N. B. Willingham,
the latter his son. who left his prac-
tee in North Carolina to attend his
father. In the course of a few weeks
DR.. wiilingham Is expected to be able
to return TO his work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
SWITCH OPEN, SOUTHERN
TRAIN DERAILED ON SIDING

The birmingham special CT the
Southern Railway. leaving Richmond
at s o'clock Friday night, ran into an
open siding near Granite station and
the engine and first car were de-
rallied. Passengers and crew were
shaken up, but no one was hurt. A re-
lief engine from Richmond went to
the siding and after the train had been
DELAYED two hours resumed the run
South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
ORGAN RECT AL.
AT MONUMENTAL

At the concius.on OF the arterp Don
service NJ Monumental church, there
Will be a short orran recital by VIM.
q. Robertson, the organist OF the
church. This Is The Second OF q
series Of recitas TO be given on the
afternaan Of the first Sunday In each
month during the coming season.
6ervfce begins et O'clock. and all
are cordially invited 10 attend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

mains today but tradition and one
house: Coal oil Johnny, the first great
get rich quick plunger and spendthrlft,
and Pipe Line Dan ODay, who ran
the first pipe lines through the coun-
try--all these have been taken from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

him. The individual producer has been
neardly blotted out by Standard Oil
OIL IS corporation proposition. and
the only person who sees romance
around { corporation Is the stenog-
rapher."
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
MT. VERNON MECCA
FOR MANY VISITORS
Thousands Tax Capacity of Alex anda Cars Visits to Tomb
of First President of United States-Circut
Court 0pe ms Session.

charges of gambling. were released as
there was insufficient evidence to con-
vict; Samuel Flaxman forfeited his col
lateral of S. for fighting; Edward Bry-
ant was fined s. for disorderly conduct.
and B. Abramson was fined " Tor
breaking glass on the street.
The funeral of William III. Gaskill was
held this afternoon at 80 o'clock from
his late residence, 22 North Fairfax
street Services we're conducted by the
Rev. G. A. Luttrell and interment took
place in Bethel Cemetery.
The National Fruit Products Com
pany. which was recently granted n
charter by the State corporation COM
mission, has taken over the business Of
the Board, Armstrong Co, vinegar
manufacturers. A number of improve
ments will be made to the plant and
Its capacity increased.
For the benefit of the Girls Ath-
ietc Association of the Alexandria
School, the glee club of the Young
Peoples Senior Christian Endeavor will
preeent the '.Old District School, at
the Young Peoples building, on Friday.
March Z.
At a meeting OF Potomac Lodge OF
Odd Fellows, to be. held tonight, two
candidates will be initiated into Sa-
repta Lodge.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
WOMEN DEMOCRATS
TO HEAR GOVERNORS
Addresses Also to Be Made BY
Government Bureau Chiefs
at Leagues Rooms.

A number Of visiting Democratic gov
ernors are expected to make addresses
during the week at the headquarters of
the Woman's National Democratic
League. at 17l3 l street. The rooms Of
the league will be open from 10 a. m. to
9 p. m, and District members will en-
tertain visiting members and their
friends.
Besides hearing from the governors,
the educational policy Of the league will
be carried out by having addresses from
several governmental bureau chiefs.
Today Director r. II. Newell, of the
on the Reclamation Of the Arid Lands
in the West" Tomorrow. at the same
hour DIR. ]. A. Holmes, director of the
Bureau of Mines, will talk on Safety
Devices and Protection of the Miners
Developed by the Government"
On Friday Theodore Weed. director
Of postal savings. will speak on Postal
Savings and the Parcel Post" On Sat-
urday DR.. Charles p. Neill. director Of
the Bureau of Labor. will be heard
On Friday evening the rooms will be
open later than 8. for that evening an
auction is to be held Of political car
toons drawn by c. X. Bergman. Mrs.
Berryman is member of the league
drawings by her husband to be auc-
toned of for the benefit of the leagues
education fund.
Mrs. Stephen B. Ayres, president of
the league, will be assisted by District
women members who will all act as
hostesses to the out-of-town members
and their friends.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
FARMERS FRIEND TO
HAVE Big SEND.OFF
Secretary Of Agriculture Will
Say Farewell to Clerks at
Reception Tonight.

One of the largest receptions Of the
year will be held tomorrow night in
the assembly hall of the National
Museum when Secretary Wilson. who
has for sixteen years been head Of the
Department of Agriculture, will say
farewell to the 5000 employees of his
department and to the friends he has
made in Washington during his long
tenure Of office. The reception will be
thoroughly informal.
Secretary Wilson became a member of
the Cabinet under Mckinley, and such
was his service to the farmers through
out the United States that he was re-
tanned when Roosevelt came in. and
again when Taft became President.
Throughout the country he has become
known as the farmers friend, and his
office has got I'm touch with every Sec
ton Of the country in its effort to inn
prove agricultural conditions.
Highly Regarded BY Clerks.
1t is expected that every employs Of
the Agricultural Department will be
present tomorrow night to shake the
veteran Cabinet members hand and to
wish him good-by. From the heads Of
bureaus to the clerks "Tama Jim" is
well loved and they will all gather to
do him honor. .
Long before the election Of President
Wilson, Secretary Wilson announced
that he had had enough of political Of
fee and would retire when the new
President was inaugurated.
Officials Are Invited.
Invitations have been sent to Presi-
dent Taft, his Cabinet members. and
many Of the friends made by Secretary
Wilson since he has been in washing
ton. Members Of both houses of Con-
gress and employees of the department
are also invited and are expected in
large numbers.
The reception will be entirely informal,
being merely an opportunity for the
members of the Department Of Agri-
culture and his friends to say good-by
personally to the veteran member Of
the Taft Cabinet.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
Police Prevent Woman
Strike Leaders Speech

. NEWARK, n. j., March 5-Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn, national organizer of the
Industrial Workers OF the World, came
here from Paterson last night to ad-
dress the striking garment workers in
the new union hall. but was prevented
from doing so by the police. About
200 men, women and children had
gathered to hear the little woman who
has organized the striking mill hands
at Paterson, and was stopped by the
authorities there and who is known to
sIl workingmen of this country
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
Anna GouId's s Wedding
Is Before Tribunal

ROME, March 5.-The Vatican. in
the role Of defender Of matrimonial tie.
today formally appealed to the tribunal
OF Segnatura, In Rota tribunals decree
annuiling the marriage OF Count Boni
oe Sasteiiane and the former Anna
SouIo. VINO Ii now the Duchess de
The tribunal of Segnatura Ia the
saucans supreme court, while the Rota
tribunal corresponds to the lower state
courts. In the appeal Of the Vatican,
~ - set up that a year ago the Rota
tribunal declared the CasteIlane-Couid
marriage valid. while now II reyerses
itself without proper grounds
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
TUMULTY SWORN
N As SECRET ETARY
Gath Administered BY Colonel
Crook, 0isbursing Officer
Since lincoIn's Time.

Joseph p. Tumulty. secretary to Presi-
dent Wilson, took the oath of office
shortly before o'clock this morning.
at the Executive Offices. 1t was admin
tered by Col. w. H. Crook. 6isbursing
officer OF the White House. Colonel
Crook Is veteran employe of the
White House. having been there since
the Lincoln Administration. -
Mr.. Tumulty performed some ~ hi.
secretarial work Yesterday befora he
had taken the oath of office
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
Hat Attracts Attention.

Vice President MarshalTs new silk
hat Was the center of attention for
some time In the reviewing stand yes-
terday afternoon. IL was q French
mCdel-like a truncated cone. That is.
it, went straight up In taperinz man
ner. without the usual curve. A society
leader here declared that the hat would
make De Fouquieres the famous FASH
ion model. green with envy.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05

In the police court today, Frank
PAYNE, Alfred Pinkney. Maurice Rxax-
ton, and Charles Gibson, arrested on
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
Roumania Asks Action
On Dispute Over Frontier

COLOGNE. March 5.-The Gazette
today publishes a special dispatch from
Bucharest, saying that Premier Ma
jorescu. Of Roumania. has informed the
French ambassador that Roumania de-
mands immediate action by the powers
on the Roumanian-Bulgarian frontier
dispute. Unless there were quick action.
he said. Roumania would adopt military
measures against Bulgaria.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
Trains to New York
Far Behind Schedule

NEW YORK. March 5-The trunk line
railroads centering in this city which
operate from Washington. were swamp
ed as the result of the general exodus
from the Capital last night. All trains
We're from half an hour to nine hours
behind time and the returning travellers
were in decidedly bad humor when they
disembarked here.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05

LEO SLEZAK &c..
Leo Slezak, famous for his sins Ter rt tee
title role in Oteilo." says:
Ta1rao means tobacco s.perio.-
iy. II easily holds first place in
my opinion on account of its rom
d<rfHt ,niLdness and fragrance"
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
Raggy Tunes Caught Them.

Row. Row, Row." You're Ny
Baby" and other raggy tunes amused
the occupants of the Presidential stand.
After some of the more dignified tunes
these raggy airs pleased even the staid
President Wilson and Vice President
Marshall.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
French Cabinet Approves
Three-Year Army Term

PARIS, March 5.-The chamber Of
deputies tomorrow will receive the gov
ernment's bill providing for a three
year compulsory military service term.
IT was learned today that the measure
was unanimously approved by the cab
met. presided over by President Pom
care
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
Austria Hungary to
Raise Million for Army

VIENNA, March 5.-Following the
example of Germany, the budget COM
mittee OF the Austrfo- par
liament today met to recommend the
revival of an extraordinary property
tax. by which to raise 500. 0Oo, 900 addi-
tional revenue for military purposes.
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
Singer Sues Railroad
For $4,000 Damages

NEW YORK, March 5.-Marie Rap
pold. the singer, has started an action
torney. +. @. Milligan, OF BROOKLYN.
against the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. Nine Rappold declared she was
injured in a wreck near Philadelphia
on February II. She is now in Berlin
The Washington times., 1913-03-05
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. March 4

WASHINGTON
ALEXANDRIA. Va. March Z.
Thousands of inaugural visitors to
Washington passed through Alexandria
TODAY en- route to Mt. Vernon. where
thew spent several hours on the historic
grounds which were once the property
Of George Washington. The electric
cars were crowded with passengers
from the first trip. at o'clock this
morning, and the officials Of the COM
pany say that today's attendance
broke all records.
Many Of the visitors stopped over
in Alexandria, where they visited the
historic places of interest in and about
the city.
The circuit court OF Alexandria VIII
open its March session tomorrow, with
judge ]. B. T. Thornton presiding.
While the court was Informally opened
On Monday by Judge Barley no action
was taken pending Judge Thorntons
arrival. The first business to be taken
un bv the court after the reading OF
the docket tomorrow VIII be the trial
of the suit of Eugene B. Talbert
against Jeremiah H. Crilly for So.oW
damages. The suit is based on injuries
received by Talbert from having been
knocked down by one Of the defendants
wagons several months ago. Talbert
claims that while riding on a bicycle
near the intersection of King and Royal
streets he was run down by Crillys 8
wagon.
While David N. Rust. jr., real estate
dealer Of Washington; Is confined 10
serious operation for appendicitis: his
son, David N. Rust.
I'd. died at the home of his parents IN
Braddock Heights. Alexandra county:
yesterday. following short illness OF
pneumonia. The funeral took place
this afternoon at O'Clock, and was
conducted by the Rev. w. J. Morton.
rector of Christ Church. Interment was
made in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
In the police court today. Frank
Paype. Alfred Pinkney, Maurice Rxax-
ton, and Charles Gibson, arrested on
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12
uoHnlns snIust

Mrs. Ripley en,sF,alnsd ui,h morn.
Ing bridge Tuesday. Guests for II
tsbes were prsseat, and Mrs. Lirh,
received tho prise awarded for Tho
highest score.
Tho house uas beautifully decorated
With hanging baskets and Gu, flowers.
At is O'Clock . delicious ,hrcc course
luncheon vas served. Mrs. Ripley
wa assisted by Miss cecylo Fisher,
Miss Ruth Benedict spd Mrs Frank
Armstrong
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12
NINE sIEEt n nnsis

A s,fits ssse,ing 1900 msa. en-.
plo, ,sss Of The we,s;s Coal aud
SlisIas eompsay .n otdsr tOf
Saturday BY the srseu,ivs board By
ID, uaI,sd Mac Workers 10 mss,ias
yesterday a, PIusbufg. The uoa'
bic snsss over q discharge case a,
mIne No. "a located al csfohl.
The urits. it's feared sill spread
% other dis,fielL
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12
Just Etat AND TEtat

Tho Tlness,, pleads gsll,y 10 gsI-
,lsg lie basis Of ihs attack 90 mail
order houses from aso,hsr paper. bs,
ss ,hs story vas ..re wrlliss II makes
this paper nks a direct siasd for local
merchants. asd ,hs, ought 10 be con-
sidoref 9 lIule.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12
Send in the News. Phone So

The minister OF tho Church Of
Chris, has sufficiently recovered from
bis recon, illness 10 lead In the Bible
study OF this oyenidg. These studies
In Acts have become quito popular
and a large number Is expected 70 bo
presen, tonight
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12
MUSICIANS VISIT HERE

Misses Pearl and Fern 10y ar.
rived today from Winfield where
they have been attending the Con.
servstory Of Music. for a visit with
their uncle, II. W. 10y, and family.
Robert Steiner will arrive from
Winfield tomorrow and the three
will give eoneer, at the Presby.
terian church tomorrow evening.
Croquet sets, hot plates, ovens,
etc., at the Racket Hardware Store
Miss Faye Brownell visited yester.
day In lola.
L. G Fourier returned home last
night from a stay In lola.
Miss Helen Jackson has returned
to Humboldt.
Paul Villipigue was among the
number who witnessed the races at
lola yesterday.
Mrs. Martin Clatfelter expects to
leave this evening for q visit In Mar
shall, ILL.,, and Terre Haute, Ind.
Lewis Munger OF lola visited
friends here las, night.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

Miss Ethel EIsenmsnn won't TO Kan.
sas City today TO visit her grand
mother and sister for q few days.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

Mu. p. Z. Hu,ehIson aud daush.
ter Joella. returned from a few days
visi, nth her p,rsau NJ. aud Mn.
John Marks.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

r. C. johnson returned ves,er-
day to Erie after shor, stay here
on business.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

Sam Musgrave, B. Garvey, VIII
liam Denton and 7. Trego Of Hum.
boldt were in town last night,
and returned home this morning.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

George Trueman retur6ed last
night from visit In Toronto and
Virgil, Kansas,
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

Automobile repairing, $40 East
First, satisfaction guaranteed -
F. ]. Smith, phone ,Iss. cod
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

Mrs. NJ. L. Wood aud her mother
Mrs. couil Of Buffalo visited Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Walker, Wednesday.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

T. r. Edwards motored 10 lola
yesterday to sec the automobile
races.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

Miss Ruth Thomas and Silvia
Urick of lola are visiting Miss Fay
Brownell for a few days.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

Lewis Munger Of lola visited
friends here las, night.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

L. II. Law OF lola 10 10 town today
on business.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

Croquet sets, hot plates, ovens,
ETC., at the Racket Hardware Store
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

Mrs. Martin Clatfelter expects to
leave this evening for visit In Mar
shall, ILL.,, and Terre Haute, Ind.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

vs cs-ss Psss sAi BssAs
sasn siss. ] lss ,.s uu..s.sus.ua 2Se
vsA cs@ss Pod sad BssAs
lssss sac 2 lss s suu-....,,,,.,,s &c
Saldsss f@s & bssAs sail 5i~ $e
Ssliss's Pod s Bssas lsss. 2iss 2Se
Rsssl sai Prices Bsiiss Ps-Sss.
L. u esas ...,....,,,..,,.- t5e
Good Cess. ssf esa u. ur m 0Se
Flee lssss Died PsssAss J he 2Ss
fias Presses pee u ,,..u.s. ,,,,--.. oSs
Bees Bsssd. pee losi ., oie
s ssd ioe sss Ssless ie sAs Sc
The Chanute times., 1913-06-12

Paul Villipigue was among the
number who witnessed the races q,
lola yesterday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-02
NgHsboy Police to Keep Order Among Fellows

the city, among whom his DEGREES are
law.
Gambling and petty thieving are
two evils which the newsboys' leader
has worked to suppress. Our or
ganization has stopped much of the
gambling that formerly went on here
to quite an extent among the boys"
said Skyirsky, in speaking Of the as
sociation, THE gambling habit with
newsboys probably starts from seeing
older boys who hang around the
streets play games Of chance.
Mr.. Sier, a councillor of the associa.
ton and a former president of the
Chicago Newsboys' association, put
before meeting OF our association
an ingenious plan for newsboys' po-
lice squad. We adopted his idea and
divided Main street, the newsboys'
principal source of revenue, into
wards. each policed by newsboys.
THE duties of these officers are to
see that there is no trouble among the
boys and to report upon conditions at
the meetings of the association. Some
things that have been regulated are
hold-ups. shooting pennies and crap
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-02

New York, the modern Babylon, IS
r Democratic Babylon. Its luxury and
its righteousness center in and are
TO be found only in the huge hotels
and magnificent cafes that have, in
the space of a score of years, trans
formed metropolitan life. In this
democratic babylon no question is
asked, whether a man is wealthy or
has power. Whosoever will may
come, be he possessed only of enough
money to pay for one nights enter
tainment-and the necessary tips for
the waiter. Students of society may
well take into account, in summing up
the conditions OF modern American
life, this phase OF New York, for 1t
must be remembered that the patrons
Of these luxurious hostelries and res
taurents are not only New Workers,
but that they are everybody, from
everywhere, who can raise the price
for an annual visit to the metropolis
--Washington ID. c. Times.