davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE
REVIEWS PARIS TROOPS
Detnchments OF Native Regiments From
French Colonies Also on



Paris. July 1.-THE presence Of de-
tachments OF native regiments from
the French colonies in Africa. Tong
king. AMMAN and Madagascar lent un-
wonted interest to-day to the annual
review at Longchnmp of the garrison
of Paris by the President of the re-
public on the occasion OF the annivcr-
sary OF the taking of the Bastile in
1883.
President Raymond Poincare was
greeted on his arrival on the immense
race track by one OF the largest crowds
which have ever attended the military
spectacle
After the presentation to the Presi-
dent of the colors of the forty regi-
ments on parade. and the inspection
of their escorts. all the troops marched
past. The native detachmcnts were
given the place of honor at the head
of the column, and received a tremen-
dous ovation.
Another feature of the review which
made a great hit with the onlookers
was Il detachment of military ambu-
lance dogs, which marched past in per-
feet order.
During the review five army aero
planes darted here and there over the
heads of the troops. while n military
dirigiblc circled and manoeuvred round
the race track.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
e@=NEWS OF-=1
SOUTH RICHMOND

revenue. Tho State does get $4,000
liquor license tax from Manchester
District. and rs the distillery pays
$500. tho State would lose S2.10O a
year, but the State paid S5.315.6S last
year for criminal expenses in Chester
field County, caused In part by these
saloons. But the saloon advocates
claim that the liquor revenue goes to
pay the Governor and other State Of
hcials, and is appropriated for roads
and schools. That is not correct. A
man cannot claim to support tho State
when he causes the State more expense
than he pays taxes. The State is sup
porting him. So with tho saloon. From
carefully compiled statistics for 1910
we CLEAN the following: Eighty-five
per cent of the criminals were saloon
made. and cost the, State s452,543; At
per cent of the paupers were saloon
made. and cost the State s166.949; IS
per cent OF the insane were saloon
made. and cost the State s179.2S2. Tho
offspring of the saloon, crime. pauper-
ism and insanity, costs the State $685.
ia. The revenue from the liquor busi-
ness was only s520.799. leaving the tax
payers to make up s277.915, and then
pay all the State officials etc. In tho
face of that who will dare say that
the liquor revenue pays the Cover
nor's salary. or educates a child. or
builds n mile of road?''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters were issued yesterday MS
follows:
Henrico Guards and Mercantile Com
pany. Incorporated, r. +. D. 8. Rich
tai stock. Henry Ross. president;
Junius Brown, vice president; Oscar
Gibbs. SECRETARY; James r. West, treas
urer. all of r. F. d. No 5. Richmond.
Amendment to charter Boswell &
Tucker Company, incorporated, Roam
oke. changing name to Boswell Realty
Company, incorporated.
Amendment to charter Lynchburg
Investment Corporation, Lync/5urg, in
creasinS capital stock from 100000 to
100000.
Amendment to charter Roanoke VAL
ley Orchards. incorporated, Salem. in
creasing capital stock from 100000 to
100000.
city Auto Corporation. Pulaski
$4,000 to $4,000. s. NJ. Lyons. presi-
dent; w. II. Wysor, vice president; Ro.
L. Gardner. secretary. all of Pulaski.
The South Hill Hardware Company.
incorporated. South Hill. $4,000 to
$4,000. G. NJ. Jones, president; d. II.
Northington. vicepresident; I. T. Nan
ney, secretary, all OF South Hill.
Princess Anne Lumber Company, IN
corporated. Princess Ammo Courthouse.
$4,000 to $4,000. ( George N. Everton,
president: a. E. Kellam. secretary and
treasurer; w. w. Everton, all of Prin-
cess Anne Courthouse.
The Warren Copper and Mining Com
pany, Incorporated. Front Royal $4,000
to $4,000. T. ". Leach. president;
w H Board, vioe-president: II. *.
Laws, secretary and treasurer. all
Of Front Royal
Simpson Land Corporation. Norfolk.
$4,000 to $4,000. Henry Fox, presi-
dent; r. b Mitchell, vice-president; ].
o. Perry. secretary and treasurer, of
Bridgeport, @; r. B. Hamburg, Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
APPEAL TO VOTERS
Temperance League Wants Mig vot
AGnInnt SMansboro SaIonns.

Temperance League Wants Mig Vote
Against Swansboro Saloons.
Tho executive committee of the Man
chester District Temperance League,
Of which Rev. C. T. Thrift Is chairman,
issued yesterday an appeal to the
voters to cast their ballots for the abo-
lition OF Swansboro saloons in the
local option election to be held on
Thursday. Involved in this contest are
three saloons and one distillery, tho
statement yesterday boing as follows
In regard to tho latter:
III the district votes dry the dis
tillery cannot sell in the community
by retail (see sections 5S1-5S5, Code of
Virginia), but 1t can continue to man
ufacture and ship its products out Of
the district. Honce. the claim made
about local option destroying the cap
ital invested in the distillery plant is
not correct. but is apparently an APP
peal to the voters for sympathy"
Question of Revenue.
Bearing on the tax question, Mr..
Thrills committee says:
Bottled up completely on tho Ques-
ton OF county revenue. which has
turned out to BIO such a boomerang.
the saloon mon have taken UP the
question of tho loss to the State in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
nriefs and Personals.

Mrs. walter Thomas. of this city.
and her sister, Mrs. Lee Thurston, of
Richmond. who has been visiting her,
left this morning for Basic City to
visit their parents
The special committee from the
Council appointed TO report the best
location for new bridge to be built
at cost of $4,000, and which is to
take the place of the old wooden bridge
known as Bishops Bridge. will recon-
mend that the new bridge be built by
the side Of and east of the old bridge.
Several train loads OF soldiers passed
through the city yesterday en- route
home from the State encampment at
Virginia Beach.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
1ri county Farmers Cooperative AS
socintion OF America, Virginia division,
was held In this city Saturday, Presi-
dent H. J. Burnett, of Chesterfield
County. presiding. The only business
transacted was tho changing of the
name to the Southside Farmers Edu-
ofJtional and Cooperative Union OF
virginia, 80 that other county organi-
cations can join.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

tiny pinple spreads to the side Of
the face and often covers the cheeks
and bridge Of the nose. 1t Is very de-
structive to the tissues OF the skin. No
external treatments will overcome it.
as the cause OF lupus is from impurities
in the blood supply. The only known
method Of cure is to get the blood sup
ply under the control of s. 8. s., the
famous blood specific. It's action is
quite remarkable and has direct infiu-
ence upon the network OF small blood
vessels and glands in the skin.
Not one drop of minerals or drugs is
used in its preparation. Ask for S. s. s.
and insist upon having it. For Illus
trated book on skin diseases write
The Swift Specific Co.. 1873 Swift Labo-
ratory, Atlanta, Ga. Do not allow some
jealous clerk to larrup the atmosphere
In eloquence over something Just as
good" as s. S. S. Beware of all substi-
tuteS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
FALL PUTS SPINE IN PLACE.
Readjnsts Dislocatlon from Which Woman
Suffered Thirty

Bridgeville, Del July T-After thirty
years OF suffering with n dslocated spine
during which time she spent many thous-
ands OF dollars in this country and in Eu-
rope In efforts to obtain relief. Mrs. Charles
Helm. OF Glendale met with an accident at
her homo here "A few days ago which forced
the spine into place. and her complete re-
covery is anticipated.
When n girl Mrs Helm met with an acct
dent which slipped the spine out OF place
ihnicting an injury pronounced incurable by
many noted specialists IN this country and
abroad. She exhausted 81 fortune in her CT
forts to find relief. only recently spending
France.
Mrs. Helm astonishcd her friends last night
by presiding over u meeting OF the Ladies'
Social Club. Her head was bandaEed he
cause of decorations received by the fall
downstairs, which she claims Jared the
spine Into place. Physicians are mystified.
hut believe'the member has been perma-
nently restored to its proper place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
FALL IN LAP MAY KILL MAN.
Fellow Tumbling from Roof and landing on
Him, Disappears.

HIN, IIsnDpcnrS
New York. July 1.-THE evening being
warm, Hugh Kelly forty eight years old,
ana his vile went out to the Stoop OF their
two-famly house. in Stapleton. Staten
Island. While the Kcllys We're conversing n
man either fell or jumped from the roof and
landed In Kelly's lap. Kelly. with n cry OF
agony. fell back. His wife sprang UP just as
the man was gaining his feet. She was too
da2cd TO speak
The man looked at Kelly. he was be-
coming unconscious. and, jumping to the
walk leading to the gate, he turned 10 Mrs
Kelly. and said. Good night" and fled.
Kelly will die.
To n detective Mrs Kelly said she recoE-
niacd the man responsible for her husbands
injuries as Garry McEnerney. twenty-nv
years old, a Srocer's clerk. living In staple
ton McEnerney is single. The police as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
DOESN'T BELIEVE
RECIPROCITY DEAD
Foss Tells Why Pact With
Canada Failed to Go
Through.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

Foss's statement regarding the tarifr
and Its inhibition upon industry in
general and the b. +. Sturtevant Com
pany In particular. excited considerable
comment to-day.
Charles S. Bird. the Progressive
leader. who established branch OF
his paper making establishment in
canada several years ago. said he could
not see how the tariff would be an is
sue in the Massachusetts campaign, and
the Springfield Republican declared
that Canada and not tho Democrats or
Republicans defeated Taft's reciprocity
scheme.
Now, say" commented Governor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
Times Dispatch Bureau,
3 Bollingbrook Street,
CPhone 1850
Petersburg. Va. July "A.

PETERSBURG, Va, July =.
The dwelling house of Edward
Thweat, in Prince George County
about ten miles from Petersburg, was
totally destroyed by fire Saturday
evening about o'clock Thweatt was
In Petersburg at the time OF the
fire. He lost all OF his household eff
fects. including his furniture. The
fire Is said to have been caused by n
defective huc. His loss is estimated at
5000, with no insurance Thweatts
wife Was at home at the time of the
fire, and through her effortsJand those
OF the neighbors. the barn and out
side buildings were saved.
The Dinwiddie authorities have not
as yet held an inquest on the body
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
GAY DEcEIvER FRANTIC.
Failure Of Suicide Pact and Brides Discov-
cry Make Boy Wild.

oNitz, seventeen years old. became violent
ana tried TO leap from window OF tho En-
gIcwood Hospital when he learned for the
iirst time that his young bride. who was Miss
3uroara Alderman. OF Brooklyn. had como
to know of the receptions he had practiced
on her. Together they took poison last Mon
day ut Tcnafy.
Tho boy. n cobbler's son, in his courtship
OF Miss Alderman had told her he was tho
son OF Southern millionaire, and finally
whcn ne could keep up the pretense no
to consent to die with him. Because OF the
small quantity OF poison they took. diluted
with grape juice. and the fact that medic al
attention was given shortly afterward. both
will recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
DEAD on HUSBANDS GRAVE.
Widows Faithful Vigil of Fifteen Year,
Ends.

North Bergen. " j., July n.-When Mrs
Emma Duerkes. siNty-four years old. was
not seen around her home at 67S Hackensack
Plank Road neiEhGors investigated and
found that sho had not been home all night
Whiie they were searching for her some
body remembered that for fifteen years II
had been Mrs. Duerkes's custom to visit the
grave OF her husband. Peter Duerkes. every
Saturday. They went to the nearby grave
yard and found Mrs. Duerkes dead upon her
husbands neatly kept grave.
Coroner Schlemm said that heart disease
had caused quick and painless death. Mrs
lCnerkes is survived by n sister and two
neces. She had lived alone for years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
REAPER FREES FROG JONAH.
As It Cut Rather In Two Latest Iunc)
HNnnRd ONT AliyH

Hazlcton. Pa. July 1+--Somwhcre in tho
Laurytown Valley big frog is croakins,
thanks TO IL. II. Sioat, of Rockport WHO
saved his life after he had been swallowed
BY large rattlesnake In Sloats field
Sloat while reaping. cut a RATHER in half
with the machine. From the forward half
OF the snake wriggled the frog after CON
siderable effort, and as he emerged from his
involuntary abode he leapcd in glcc TO
escape such Il fate. The frog had evidently
been swallowed but n short time before the
snake met his doom.
The snake had thirteen rattIes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
IN RUNAWAY, HARvEsrs FENCE.
Farmers Binder Brings Joy to Advertising
irIn L.

Thompsontown. Pa. July H.-An old time
froiic took place here Saturday. during
which the seasons crops were cut and gar
nered by f. l.. Smith. IL farmer recently In
jured in runaway
Smith was driving staid old lead mare
with two colts In the grain binder when the
bride dropped from the leaders head. caus-
ing the team TO bolt Twenty panels OF post
and rail fence and two poles OF the United
Telephone Company wero cut down and
smith thrown from the seat and his ribs
fractured.
An agent from the harvester company says
- VIII repair all damage to the machine and
by means OF photographs the incident will be
turned Into advertising.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

Charles wilkins. the negro who was
shot In the breast on Sunday, July
8. by Alex. Dunn, was taken from the
hospital Saturday and carried to his
home on the heights. The bullet has
never been located in Vikings body,
as IT was deemed inadvisable at the
time to probe. Dunn will be arraigned
for preliminary trial in the police
court on Wednesday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
Overhead Irrigation.

Being engaged in trucking. I
thought TO build me n little green.
house. such as you say you have. for
starting plants in spring But I have
MISC gotten Interested in the Skinner
system OF overhead Irrigation, and I
cannot yet afford 10 do both. What
do you know of this system OF water
ing sardensr' The skinner system Is
one Of the greatest advances that has
been made IN irrigation for gardens
BY means OF 4 series OF little nozzles
on limo OF pipe running overhead high
enough 10 work horses under Il, it
is easy, with good pressure OF water,
20 water a space twenty feet each side
on the line OF pipe. You can see a
number OF these Installed around New
born. y. c.. by the truckers there, and
the plan is being adopted in all parts
ot the country The water falls just
like gentle rain. and with tho rock
ing pipes II is SPRAYED far and Wide.
y letter received this morning from
gardener in Southern Indiana says:
our skinner system proved great
boon again this year on my $4,000
carly caobagcs. sci April l. Tho profit
over non!rrigat!on Win pay for the
entire system and then some more"
There is another great advantage In
I
when late frost threatcne IN the
spring YOU can turn on the water and
shower tho plants all night and ward
Of any freeze that may come late I'm
spring for there is nothing Ike cold
water 10 cheek damage from frost
have often gone out before sunrise
with e watering can and washed q
/ white Frost of plants that would have
/ been killed II the sun had hit them
with the fros; on them. intend "a
! put this system n my garden another
! fail, as ind dragging a hose around
/ very troublesome work. and iron pipes
are cheaper than rubber hose. A,
| Cleveland, Ohio. saw these pipes
used on a celery field The celery va.
! planted In rows not over elghteor
/ inches apart, and the space between
| the rows packed with manure. ant
then the water used regularly. and M
/ cultivation done. and the growth wa,
wonderful. They place planks or
/ edge on each side OF n row later. and
/ hlanch II for the carly fall market
some system Of artificial wator!pg vii
be found profitable by every markn,
gardener in making him independent
! OF the drouEhts OF summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
mANHoLE browns BOY.
Wading in Street Pool Suddenly Disappears
Inf

"''U'f'k III NRfNCt I UUIs SUI1t1IIy DIhAnDcarB
from Mates.
Reading. Pa. July H.-Folowing the severe
rainstorrn. John Doyji. eight ycar-old
hoy. who with several companions was play
Ing In the water which overlooked the street
IN the lower section of the city. fell into an
open manholc and disappeared in the largo
storm sewer. All night and to-day search
has been made in the sewer and men are
dragging tho Schuylkill near where the
seMer clnpileS hui Without
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
BACK TO oLD-rIME DANCING.


Newport r. l.. July H.-From a variety
OF causes tho so-called rag dances arc
quietly falling into disrepute among tho
smart set. and being gradually aban-
'doncd in favor OF the olJ-tinlo straight
dancing There have been requests made
by any of the hostesses TO their guests ask
ing them not to dance these dances, but So
clety has quietly considered the matter and
the fiat VIII go forth shortly. it is said, that
the one-t popular bunny hug" type OF
dance is bad form"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
Odds and Ends From the Wire

sumo no intended suicide. for so far az can
determined he had no reason to visit thu
Earian Street house
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

Two convicts employed on the roads
in Chesterfield County made their es-
cape from the camp Saturday night
They took with them horse and
jumper belonging to the overseer of
the camp The men were chased in
the direction OF this city, where tho
trail was lost. 1t Is believed that they
disposed OF the horse and jumper, as
no trace OF them can be found, al
though every effort has been made 10
locate the stolen property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
News Of Petersburg

Of Israel Pagan. the negro killed by
Reuben Lewis. another negro, near
Butterw in Dinwiddie County
Sunday morning
The authorities arc confident that
they will be able to prove a willful
murder, and are using every effort to
obtain witnesses. They are confident
that there were witnesses present
when the shooting was done, and be-
lieve that they Will come forward at
tho proper time and .ell all the facts
Lewis Is confined in the Jail in this
city, owing to the FACE that Dinwidd die
County Is building new Jail, which
has not yet been completed, and the
Petersburg Jail was selected by Judge
Southall as the one in which persons
charged with ofrenses in Dinwiddie
should be incarcerated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
WITH THE FARMERS
By Prof. w. F. MASSEY
Paris Green. etc.

Paris Green. etc.
a Louisa County
correspondent asks:
DO you think there
will be any dam
ger Of poisoning
Irish potatoes by
sitting over them
lime mixed with
r arts green. Il
I a b ! Q g poonful to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01
DOCTOR
SAvAGELY
ATTACKED

Mystery surrounds an attack made
upon DR.. Winfield Scott Fauids of the
Gary health board who was struck
down in the kitchen in his apartments
in the Knots building early this morn
ing. DR.. Faulds who was stunned, re-
ceived deep cash in the head, and
barely missed skull fracture.
Undertaker Is Arrested.
The Gary police later arrested J. w.
Lynch. assistant in Finertys under
taking establishment. whom they
charge with the assault. Lynch's wife
with whom he has not been living for
some time. is employed as housekeeper
by 1.-THE Faulds and the police believe
that he broke into the Faulds' home
in an effort to do harm to his wife.
Lynch now is out on bonds.
Shortly after $50 a. m. DIR. FauIds
heard noise in his kitchen. Getting
UP he went to that part of the house
when the form of man doomed up be-
fore him.
What are you doing in here?" asked
the doctor. The answer was a stiff
blow over the head which foored the
physician.
Wife's Scream Brings Aid.
DR.. Mabel Winfield Scott ~Faulds.
heard her husband drop to the floor and
rushing out into the kitchen she found
him stretched out with blood covering
his face and head. Mrs Faulds scream
ed for help and City Chemist Seabright
a roomer In the home assisted the doc
tor to his bed and then rang up polio .
headquarters. Mrs. Faulds her self
a physician, was too much unerved by
the shock to aid her husband much SO
Doctors Craig and Hosmer were sum-
moned. After an examination they
found that there was no skull fracture
as had been feared.
Sergeant Louis Elsner at once put a
force of men to work on the case. He
recalled that,Lynch had ben to the bar
tenders ball and that he had been
pretty well "stewed up Go and bring
Lynch in" was the sergeants order
Lynch was dragged out of bed and
brought over TO police headquarters
where he was stripped to the waist
Blood and scratches were found on his
knuck1es for which ne could make NJ
accounting.
1t was easy for DIR. Fauld's assaiIant
| to enter the fat as the doris are never
locked. Mrs Lynch is matron at the
city hall.
DIR. Faulds at noon expressed the be-
| lief that negro had attacked him. The
| police, however. charge Lynch with the
attack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01

sCopt.n1ed fran Pare IL
vault. 80 by 20 feet guilt or concrete
and steel, is just completed. other i'm
provements include a flask house of
steel and concrete, a newly Installed
cupola in the foundry and having a ca
pacity of ten tons, besides a great deal
of work in the present warehouse which
includes new bins for every variety of
casting and which will be a great con-
vepience in filling orders.
The Green Engineering company has
also just completed a new shipping
room, small frame building 20 feet
square and trimmed with Georgia pine
and has laid the foundations for an
other warehouse forty by seventy feet
of steel construction and faced with
corrugated iron. These improvements
call for an increase of about Is per
cent In the working force.
The company Is considering the erec-
ton of a new office building to stand
at the entrance gate. The plans pro-
vide for wash-rooms, lockers for $50
men, shower baths and many other
1uxuries which up to date companies
throughout the country are paying
more attention to each year. II this
building is erected it will involve the
expenditure of about $4,000. 1t will
probably be built of concrete
The company is just considering this
project" said Manager Dewey. There
is nothing definite about it yet
The Graver Tanks works has a new
all steel construction building which is
just being moved into. 1t is seventy
by two hundred feet in dimensions and
the building and equipment cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000. 1t will take
care of the fabrication of steel. The
company has been about sixty days in
putting up this structure and when IL
is operating it will mean an increase
of about % per cent in the working
force.
The Interstate has plans drawn up
for some extensive improvements, but
the officials are not yet ready to dis
close the exact nature of the proposed
changes and additions to their plant.