davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
A CHEAP TRIP TO THE NOUN
TA1NS OF SOUTHWEST VIR-
CHINA

T On August 10Th. the Norfolk and
Western .nai,MAy~-xsillll- Fsass --A-very-
Cheap excursion from Richmond to
Bristol, stopping at all principal points
beginning with Lynchburg. The
round trip fare to Lynchburg will be
81, to Roanoke IS. to Bristol IS. and
proportionately low rates to other
points west OF Roanoke. A special
train will leave Richmond 10:40 A. N.
on above date. arriving Bristol $3.50 r.
NJ.
The return trip will be made on
August 22nd. leaving Bristol $40 A.
NJ, Roanoke 1870 r. NJ, and Lynch
burg 800 r. M. Plenty Of coaches Will
be provided 10 that everyone Will
have comfortable scat. special
excursion through the Shenandoah
Valley has been arranged for August
20th. Train will start from Lynch
burg on that morning. stopping It al
stations between there and Roanoke,
and thence to Natural Bridge, Grot-
toes and I.uray. Tickets will be sold
for this excursion ut extremely low
rates.
Full information ~ 70 these excur-
sIons may DO had n the cOmpanys
once, tSs East Main street
G. N. DooxsuY v III
District yaeseae!s Agslat IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Men.
Send Name and Address To-
day---You Can Have it
Free and be Strong
and Vigorous

7 have in my possession a prescrip-
ton for nervousness. failing memory
and lame back that has cured so many
worn and nervous men right in their
own homes-without any additional
help or medicinc-~that ! think every
maj, who wishes to. regain his viritity.
quickly and quietly. should have q
copy, So ! have determined to send
a copy, Of the prescription free OF
charge, In a plain, ordinary sealed en-
yelope to any man who viii write me
This prescription comes from q
physician who has made special
study of men and l am convinced IT
ia the suresf acting combination Tor
the cure OF deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together.
think owe IL to suffering humanity
to send them copy that any one
anywhere who is weak and discouraged
with repeated failures may stop drug
cling himself with harmful patent
medicines secure what believe is Inc
quickest acting restorative, upbuild
ing. spOT-TOtCHING remedy ever
devised. and so cure himself at home
quietly and quickly. Just drop me a
line like this Interstate Remedy Co..
1857 Luck Bldg. Detroit. Mich. and
will send YOU copy Of this splendid
recipe In plain ordinary envelope free
of charge. A. great many dos.oT, s
writing out prescription like this
but I send IL entirely free.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
CURE ''ROOMAT|z''
WITH SNAKE OIL
INDIANA MAN HEARS ABOUT 1T
AND WRITES TO SECURE
A SUPPLY.

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-~Seorge
Brown. an Evansville, Ind. merchant,
il anxious to test the virtues of rat
tiesnake oil as cure NJ rheumatism
and has written to Head Keeper SnY-
der, of the Central Park menaRerle,
for some of the remedy.
The Evansville, man read in his To-
cal newspaper that the keeper was
going To use tho snake extract on old
Smiles the rheumatic rhlno. as he had
been assured by natives nf Pike coun-
w PENNSYLVANIA. where he passed his
Vacation that the oil was sure death
for roomatiz" They gave him some
Of the medicine and asked him to try
II on the animals.
Mr.. Brown asked in his letter II
Snyder could sell him a good sized
bottle OF pure rattlesnake oil, as he
had a good old horse that was trou-
hled with rheumatism. He thought
the snake oil would help the rheu-
matte animal. hut he was unable to
obtain any Of the remedy at local drug
stores
The mead keeper wrote To the In
diana man that rattlesnake OH might
be all that was claimed for It In the
way of banishing rheumatism. but he
/ was not IN a position to vouCh for Its
/ efficacy He did not have enough o.
! the stuff TO send any of II To Indiana
But as rattiesnakes are as numerou!
! as huckleberries IN Pike county. ht
/ thought some of the residents there
would he able to supply quantities oi
| the oil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
SEARCH FOR GIRL
TO LOCATE Man
OF NORMAL SCHOOL
AND PUPIL YOUNGER THAN
DAUGHTER; BOTH MISSING.

WESTMINSTER, PA, Aug. IA
The disappearance OF Harry g. john
son, the forty eight year old steward
Of the State normal school, who left
his wife and two daughters, has about
been working on the case are also try
Ruth NJ. Wolf, the nineteen-year-old
daughter Of George Wolfe. of Beaver
Brook, Pa. An investigation has dis
closed the fact that the man and the
young pupil at the normal school were
infatuated with each other, and that
during her five years term at the
school there has not been time
when they were not exchanging pres
ents, and scarcely out of each others
company.
Authorities at the school looked
upon the friendship as mere pla-
tonic one. thought that there was
nothing wrong In the interest which
the steward showed in the child
He had held his office for twenty
FIVE years. and was highly respected.
Both of his children are older than
the missing girl. Miss Wolfe left her
home to visit relatives on July 3rd.
When she did not reach her destina-
ton they reported her disappearance,
and the fact that Johnson left home
ostensibly for Europe the same time,
caused :somc comment. Detectives
learned that the c/ple had been
seen In New York. The trail has led
through summer resorts, but so far
they have been unable to find either
the man or the girl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
R|CHMONDER BACK
HOME FOR KEEPS
LEFT HERE rs YEARS AGO, BUT
THE CALL OF HOME HAS
REEN TOO STRONG.

l. Bruce Reynolds. an old Rich
mond boy" who strayed away
quarter of century ago To seek new
fields of endeavor. Is back home
arain--~this time he declares--to stay
for keeps. Mr.. Reynolds has Travelled
some since ne left his native city. but
he is responsible for tho statement
that there ia no town on earth M good
as Richmond.
when he left here twenty-five years
ago. Mr. Reynolds went to Newport
News to accept Il position with the &.
and O. and Inter entered the United
States customs service under Cleve-
lands first administration, resigning
that position to enter business for
himself. Five years ago he moved TO
PluefeId w. Va. and has since given
that enterprising town the only real
hotel It ever had. But the call OF
home was too strong to he resisted.
Mr.. REYNOLDS has accepted the South
ern agency Of G., w. Todd Co, OF
Rochester, n Y. manufacturers of
the Protectograph, and has estah-
lished headquarters in room 1898 of
the Mutual building. Henceforth
and forevermore. he says. his address
will be Richmond. on the James
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
Spend the Weekend at
the Seashore

The Norfolk and Western Railway
Is offering you its attractive week
end summer excursion fare at "a
round trip from Richmond to Norfolk
and only rs cents more to Virginia
Beach and Cape Henry: fran Nor
folk you can reach Ocean View by
the electric car line In a few minutes.
Tickets will be sold at this rate each
Friday and Saturday. limited to reach
Richmond returning not later than
the following Monday evening. Com
plete Information may be secured from
c. A. Overton. Jr.. City Passenger
Agent, at the once OF the company.
at s3S East Main Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
TAKE YOUR MEDICINE
If YOU GET 'STUNG'
WIFE HAS NO RECOURSE IF HE
INDUCES HER TO WED BY
FALSE STATEMENTS.

NE wYORk, Aug l4.--Arriving at
the conclusion that "courtship is a
funny business at best Supreme
Court Justice Guy decided today that
IL young man tells young woman.
as an inducement for marrying him.
that he has plenty of money In bank,
a position that Is lucrative. and good
home ready furnished for their joint
occupancy. said young woman has no
recourse to law II she finds these fair
things a mere will o the wisp. She
must Just stay married Is the gist OF
the courts decision, and in so decid-
ing Justice Guy finds surprising
anomaly in the laws of this state,
which provide no punishment for false
statements that may be the basis OF
the marriage contract.
ut Is an anomalous condition OF
the law that where" says the Justice
"a woman, induced to sign a contract
of marriage by fraudulent representa-
lions, seeks to annul the same, she.
the innocent party. Is deprived OF all
rights of maintenance during tne
tendency OF the action. while the
guilty party Ia relieved OF all the on-
legations he has assumed.
Hilda p. Cusick. Russian servant,
and Philip Cusick, a 1880 week
property boy at the Hippodrome' are
the principals in the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
POLICE ARE AFTER
FAKE INSPECTOR

The police are looking for a. man
who has been representing himself as
an inspector for the water depart
mer,t. AMI who has been robbing citi-
zens under the guise of an official
Yesterday ne entered the residence
of J. H. Crenshaw. l5f4 Grove ave
nne, and took a lot of 3ewelry. ne
stated to the servant that he was sent
there by the water department to look
over the pipes and the connections.
In doing this he took occasion 10 grab
the loose jewelry which embraced one
gold bar lin, one pin of nuggets, one
topaz ring. one enamel ring with
small cross set with diamonds. one
blue enamel chain, one onyx bar set
with pearls, and several plain gold
rings.
Up to lac hour last night the
police hal not secured a clue as &c
the culprit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
FRENCHMAN THINKS
UNITED STATES SLEEPS

PARIS Aug. f4-~C,ornte Perlgny,
the French traveller and explorer of
Central America IN a second article
in the Temps, on the Panama canal,
deals with the Notifications Of the
waterway He says the United States
intends to place only eight thousand
men along the canal when at least
twenty thousand, or twenty-five thou
sand arc necessary, The United
States. ne saws. does not seem to real
ire the possibility of land attack. yet
II any power declared war on the
American government a surprise from
the interior would not be impossible,
in fact. the people there say such an
attack would be most likely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
KATIE 'NAMARA
LEAVES BON AIR.
rxcoHRIGIBLE MAKES ESCAPE
FROM HOME AND POLICE ARE
NOW SEARCHING FOR HER

The whole police department has
been directed to search for Katie NC
Samara, no yesterday took french
leave from the Bon Air home.
Katie was sent to the home from
Grayson county. She came AS an IN
corrigibla, and was looked upon as a
girl who might be made better. witn
proper surroundings.
she is eighteen years old. weighs
about 135 pounds, and when she left
the home, wore q blue skirt, white
blouse and tan shoes.
The police are searching Richmond
for the girl. and hope to locate her
The various resorts have been secured
without result
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
Governor Cannot Act.

Governor Mann. when shown tha
charges made by Worrefl against
Treasurer NOEL. said that he could do
nothing, Tor NOEL is under direction
of the board OF trustees of the NOR
NAL.
The matter of investigating the
conduct Of Mr.. Noell, II any investtGa-
ton is deemed necessary" said the
governor ITS a question for the board
OF trustees to determine"
The governor said that while he
appointed the members of the board
II Ia end owed with powers entirely IL
own. and that the conduct of the nor
NAL lis under its care.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
SUPERINTENDENT TO
BE ELECTED TO-DAY

The state board OF education will
complete its work Of electing division
school superintendents today-the
third meeting which viii have been
held for that purpose.
There are twelve superinteudents
TO he chosen and In each division
there is n contest. The superintend-
ents will be chosen in executive SEES
sion. the board having heard the
merits of the respective candidates
at the June meeting when the CON
tested cases were taken up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
MRS. MAY COHEN IS
HURT BY STREET CAR

Mrs. May Cohen was badly bruised
about her face last night when she
was struck by Broad and Main car
while crossing Eighteenth street. near
Broad. large gaah was cut over her
right eye which necessitated the ser
vices of physician DR.. Cofer, OF
the city ambulance corps. was called
but found that the family physician
preceded him and rendered the neces-
sary treatment. Mrs. Cohen Hves al
2o7 North Eighteenth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
Escaped With Injury.

c, e. Bolton. driving one of Sulzer-
ger & Sons wagons. narrowly es-
capped injuries yesterday morning when
the vehicle collided with Laurel
street car on Broad street between
Addison and Monroe. The wagon was
slightly damages, but the driver es-
caped without a scratch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
HIT BY MAIN STREET CAR
NEGRO BADLY HURT

Hit by Main street car at Twen-
tieth and Main streets late last night,
Frank Crows, colored, was seriously
injured, He was treated by Ambu-
lance Surgeon Cofer, and later taken
to Richmond hospital. A large cash
was cut in his head when he fell on
a sharp rock. His condition Is re-
garded critical.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15

Captain w. w. Baker. of Chester
field county, the successful candidate
In the contest for the house OF dele
gates from that bailiwick. filed for
NAL statement OF his campaign ex-
penses with the secretary OF the Com
monweaith yesterday. According to
his sworn statenent 1t cost Captain
Baker just s7sfo to get back TO the
legislature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15

Mamie Logan was arrested last
night for feloniously assaulting Lucy
Winston with a knife. DR.. Cofer. OF
the city ambulance. was called to
treat the wounded woman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
Democrats WIN Meet.

A regular meeting OF the south
Richmond Democratic club Will be
held tonight In FraterHal@ hall. Re-
sular routine business will be disposed
of.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
Grade Annrnaches to Oakwood.

Grade NppfUHETIes 10 O"N"O0'
The administrative board yesterday
directed Commissioner Beck to CONFER
with c. p r. Burgwyn about the ex-
penditure OF 81. 900 for grading the ap-
breaches to the new section OF Oak
wood cemetery. The work Is to be
pushed to completion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
RADFORD NORMAL

fight you. Your success In this en-
counter will In no wise alter what
have published concerning you. Fall
ure on your part to do this will 10
considered Sufficient reason for my
publishing this letter in the next issue
Of the Radford Record, and branding
you as a coward.
Yours truly,
WISE WORRELI.
Mr. NOEL positively refused to re-
ceive the envelope that contained the
communication. and Mr.. Worreil later
dispatched II by United States mail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15

4-M Freder c..
Austria, perhaps
of
her fevvye
will of society folks
durln he reside
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
PRESIDENT WINS
Continued from First Page.)


This Is the deliberate judgment of
leaders on both sides of the senate
chamber. The general estimate put
forward today as to the time that viii
be consumed in consideration of the
tariff bill, carries II up well toward
the first of October Efforts that have
been going on for nearly a week on
the floor of the senate to bring about
an agreement for date for vote
on the final passage of the tariff bin
came to naught today, when, following
a caucus OF Democratic senator's
Chairman Simmons submitted pro-
posal for unanimous consent to have
the vote take place August 26th
At the Democratic caucus of SEN
ators. which lasted for an hour, this
morning, and then adjourned until
tonight, proposals were seriously put
forward by Senator James Hamilton
Lewis Senator Chamberlain, and
others, to |reach an agreement iby
which the extra session of congress
should recess after the passage of the
tariff bill. until some date not earlier
than October 18th. and not later than
November 18th. Senator Lewis
whip" of the senate. had been active
yesterday among his Democratic coll
leagues and came into the caucus this
morning feeling that he could COM
mand a majority Of his own party in
favor of the recess for at least thirty
days following the passage of the
tariff bill But he was not long in
the conference before he discovered
that the president and his friends had
been busy last night. and this morn
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
Direct Prom White House.

Senator ollie James came direct
from the White House with a message
from the president, that he was un-
alteraby opposed tn recess Of con-
gress and would insist that the cur
rency Legislature be passed atlhis-
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
TAYLOR AND M'GLASHAN NET
IN DENVER, PLANNED "C|TIzENS"
TICKET and SCUTTLEO 6. 0. ?. SHIP

one day and ruphdt.Cll'y declared
that lie had nothing whatever 10 do
with the movement aud that /, wus,
ut he stated. Mr.. MuGllshans own
private affair
Disconnected At being thus Sc
buk.d by the members of the party
with which he had always riHimcd
aifi.ia'ion. though quietly scrvin>
the Taylor5 at all times. Mr. Ne.
Glnshun u commonly r"putcd 80 haN
become II contributing editor 'o'
III" kept newspaper. and II is aid
has been writing Anonymous editor
ials asp.rH!ng tn" records OF old
Democrats with whom he pretended
To work FOR yeprs. and advancing the
cause OF the Citizens ticket Not
satisfied with being an informrr FOR
tn" TnylSs during the commission
government Ii.ht aud tn. county
campaign last :ali. he T. nov s,ek-
Ing by working with the notorious
gang hcnchmcH to prcvcn, the Demo
crais and ProrrcssIy.S from TcalilIne
IN. fir., peoples victory In Trinidad
for more than fifteen wears
II u an old ndng. that murder
VIII out" and the secret Of the inr.p.
ton OF ih. Citizens ticket has
I'tkCb "a NtfN secrets Will InH
pcoplc know that the "C,,igrns' q"
ticket i, - gang ticket. framed M lee.
bind closed doors b, raupst.rs and
their faithful h.nchm.u aud that
while i3is element T. seeking Ia
Keep Itself Ia the ba, ,ksrouni their
lntcrr,, In tn" success Of III" Gilt
k"ns' t!ck.; cannot he disguised be-
hlnd the mask they hnv. assumed.
What feelings mus; the rank pnd
file OF both the Democratic aud Rs-
publican parties entertain toward
these m.n-'h" mayor who ono" be-
'rlysd ih. Democrats 70 bccnn. :,
Republican In name only. aud who
has betrayed ia" Rcoubiicpn p,riv to
bccom. u "CiiiE. MrGiHshln
who has cuusplrcd with Taylor to
bo'rny the Democrat, Into tho hands
pf the "ncmy for his own selfish
ends. Fortunately tn. Democrats
did not fai, into tn. little scheme
aud arc standing courarrousiy with
I'll" ProSrcssivcs against til. svs,"m
that has shnm"d and di.graccd tho
city and coUuiy---!nr bigger and
better Trinidad. and u city govern
mcnt In which the pcoplc and. not
the bosses shall be- the dicta,ors
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
TURKS CLAIM
VICTORY

Constantinoplc. March ia vic.
tory Is officially claimed Tor the Tuf
hish forces In 2i-hour battle
which lasted until carly today along
III. Tohatalja lines defending this
city.
Tn" Ottoman troops took the Of
i"nsiVc, opening tn" attack by an ad
vance OF their right wing which pro-
..CGcd rs far as Slvask.ul. Kalifa-
k.ul.
i.arg" forces of BulgurianS were
encountered ~ those places ana fi.rc
fighting soon spread along the whole
front. The Turkish troops drove he
I.ulsarinnS from their trenches and
took position.
The Turkish center then advanced
ana storm"d tn. heights In their
front. from which they routed 'h.
l.uigarlans At the point OF the bay
cnct
Other columns OF Turkish troops
captured several heights held bv tn.
Bulparians to tn. south OF the Turk
ish Tines.
The casualties hsy" not been as-
ccr,ained but the commanders de-
clare that the losses of both armies
Scr" very heavy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19

That the so-callcd Citizens move
lhGnt was conceived. nj II has been
promoted by the gang. for purely
selfish reasons Is II matter OF COM
mon knowledge. despite what the
kept newspaper may say to the con-
irnry. As n matter OF fitt the frs,
steps toward tn. achievement Of the
political piracy which followed the
demise OF tho Republican party Iu
Trinidad were taken In Denver.
Colo. when Mayor ID. l.. Taylor met
with \. r.. McGlashaH beiiin closcd
doors and framed up the conspiracy.
the result Of which was the "C!ti-
nens' =" ticket. Just what day or
date they met or where this flrs,
conference was held Is not known TO
the writer but II was short time
before the return OF Mayor TAYLOR to
Trinidad curly In February.
Il WAX at TIL. conference. that
Mayor Taylor suggested his plan u.
wrecking tn. Republican party
which years befpT. as 4 Democrat he
aud others had stolen. lie took the
atsnd that being the leader oI the
Rcpu blicau party that he could ,in.
up the members OF the gang In the
to-cailcd 'CitlzcnS movement
movement for uon-partisan city gov
vrnmcnt. Mr.. Taylor believed then.
as he believes now. that the people
could be hoodwinked into the belief
That II IL really u citizens movement.
~ the conference \. l.. McGlashan L.
said TO have made the ,tatSmc that
ho could pull away" some OF III. In
flucntial Democrats and with the
combination of gang Republicans and
the Democrats form the 'ickc, tha,
would carry the city on April I &.
When an agreement; was reached
James $. Grisliam. sheriff OF the
county and president OF the Advcrtis-
er. WAS named the cmissary to carry
the message OF the conspirators into
camp and to line up" the boys.
This plot TO wreck the Republican
purity aud bring about mongrcI fus-
lou WIS at first opposed bitterly by
somc Of the old stRndpnt,crs and
gang workers. T. l.. jamison made
" trip To Dcnvcr and opposed the
mo. enscmi aud IL still opposing Il .
THIS brSaAGkt about tho brouk b.
tween 1nxisr .sw:* ssn,ison and Jam'-
son Is not exhibiting any activity
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19

FAMILY AccystD
OF STEALING MILLION

New Orleans. Ma.-b 1.-Charg
I'd with d"fraudinY s,anks In 'hi,
country aud Europe cr approximate.
iy - million dollars. iuIonio Music,
OF New York and his three SONG.
George. Arthur and .'hilip Scr. arr
rested On the s,cmc. HnrcdIc today
Two daughters of the elder MusIc.,
Louise and Grace. als6 were detained
The party was taken into cus'ody
Just before the dcpnrtur. Of the Here
die for Colon.
When searched al polite heailuar-
tcrs finy thousand dollars wcT. taxi
On from Arthur Musica dnh about
ten thousand more from other mem
brrs o' m. party,
Til. Musicas cnrritJ with them .
pieces OF bnggns. wi,,"n the police
hauled 30 headquarters, II Is believed
tha, much more. monc' aud valuable
papers VIII b" recovered when their
trunks ar. opened.
Tn. party viii be ;H."u back ~
New York NJ once.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
fURoRE FOLLOWS
DEFEAT OF FRENCH
CABINET ON VOTE

Paris. March 18th, defeat Of
the French sovcrnmcnt in the SEN
at. yesterday on the question of
proportional representation aud the
subsequent resignation OF the Brian
cabinet have caused u Immense scn-
sstion throughout France. Almost
the entire press Of the country cN-
presses praise OF Briand's work.
Tth action OF the senate IL aiirib-
utcd In some quarters to 'intrigncs
manipulated by the forces OF rcac-
ton against the popular will" and
President Poincarc Is urged to select
n premier who Will push through,
parliament the reform bills which
the senate is evidently bent on de.
fcatine.
President PoinCIrc was occupied
today in consultation with influcn-
tInl members OF both Ouscs OF parlia-
ment. Thcs tatesmcn most frequent.
|, mentioned as head OF the new
ministry are Eugene Etiennc. min-
lister OF war and Jean Barthou. min
lister OF justice and Louis l.. Klotz,
minister OF finance.