davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address To-
day---You Can Have it
Free and be Strong
and Vigorous

We have In our possession prescrip-
tlon for nervous debility, lack OF vigor,
weakened manhood failing memory and
lame back, brought on by excuses. un-
natural drains or the follies of youth.
that has cured so many worn and nerv-
Gus men right in their own homes
without any additional help or medi-
eine-~that we think every man who
wishes to regain his manly power and
virility, quickly and quietly, should
have a copy SO we have determined to
send copy of the prescription free of
charge, in n plain, ordinary sealed en-
velope to any man who will write us
for it.
This prescription comes from physi-
clan who has made q special study OF
men, and we are convinced ii is the
surest acting con.pinati for the cure
of deficient manhood and vigor failure
ever put together.
We think we owe 1t to our fellow man
to send them a copy in confidence so
that any man anywhere who Is weak
and discouraged with repeated failures
may stop drugging himself with harm
full patent medicines, secure what we
believe is the understanding restora-
tive, upbuilding. SpOT-TOUCHING re-
NEEDY ever devised. and so cure him
self at home quietly and quickly. lust
drop us n line like this. Interstate Re-
medy Co, 1857 Luck Building. Detroit.
Mich, and we Will send you copy of
this splendid recipe in plain ordin-
AIRY envelope free OF charge. A great
many doctors would charge 50 to IS for
merely writing out a prescription like
this--but we send il entirely fres.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
VOLUNTEER F|REM[N
HERE FROM YORK, PA.
VISITORS BRING. BAND. SEE CITY.
AND ARE GUESTS OF LOCAL
LODGES.

Richmond firemen, city officials and
members of fraternal orders yeater-
day entertained one of the seven VOL
unteer fire compa MES OF York, Pa.
The visiting company, 81 strong.
bringing with them a band. reached
Richmond from Newport News yes
tcrday and leaves this morning for
Washington.
The visiting fremen are members of
Union company. No 3. and are under
command of Assistant Chief H. III.
Nichols and Past Chief James Cum
Minis They are away from their
home town on a pleasure trip to East
eru Virginia and other points Of in-
terest in the eastern part Of khe
country. one company leaves York
every year on similar trip.
Al the E;lks Home yesterday after
noan they were entertained. There
were refreshments and addresses, one
Of which was the welcoming address
ny Acting Mayor w, II. Adams presi-
dent II the board of aldermen. Other
addresses were made by Fire COM
missioner Mann and kepaler. by
Major Louis Werner, chief ol police,
and by Captain Redwood OF the Local
fire department.
Following this session they were
taken In several parties to various
points Of interest IN Richmond. Last
night the firemen again In groups
were guests of various fraternal
orders OF which they are mem bers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
LABOR COMMITTEE
MAKES ITS REPORT
CELEBRATION AT FAIR GROUNDS
WAS FINANCIAL
SUCCESS.

The Labor Day committee made Its
final report to Richmond Central
Trades and Labor council, at Its regu-
lar meeting last night. Seventy dele
gates weer present.
The celebration at the State fair
grounds. was n success. socially and
financially not single case OF dis
order being reported, with an attend
auce of 1000 persons
Already theer is talk of q, 1914 cell
ebration on a scale of much magni-
tude.
Chairman Hirschberg entertained
the delegates with light refreshments,
congratulating the committee on Its
enthusiastic and patriotic work,
which. he said. excelled that of any
similar committee within his knowl-
edge
1t was the consensus of opinion
of the meeting that the press of
Richmond was factor iii making
the celebration such a successful one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
FOUNTAIN To MEET
NEXT IN RICHMOND
TAKEN AFTER
FOUR DAYS OF BUSY
SESSIONS.

The several committees Of the an
nual session of the Grand Fountain,
United Order of True Reformers,
which has been in session here since
Tuesday morning met in the various
rooms Of the True Reformers hail. at
o'clock yesterday morning and be
gan their final days work and at II
o'clock the convention met and was
called to order by Grand Worthy
Master Floyd Ross. Rev Granville
Hunt, the chaplain conducted devo-
tionai excr, Uses. after which the re-
ports of committees were called for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
NEW PLAYGROUND
FOR UNCLE SAMUEL
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL
PARK LATEST AND MOST
RUGGED INFANT.

There Is another playground
knocking al Uncle Sans door for adj
mission into the circle OF natures
immortals-the national parks. This
newest and perhaps most rugged in
FAINT Is the Rocky Mountain National
park The region of the proposed
park lies in the very heart OF the
Colorado Rockies, those grim war
riors who rear their heads slSyward
1870 and $4,000 feet. Longs peak
is the comma nding feature Of the pro-
posed park, I4,255 feet. apart of the
very backbone of North America--the
continental divide where the waters OF
descending storms find their way, one
part into the Atlantic ocean and the
other into the Pacific.
The Rocky Mountain park Will be
number fourteen of our national play
grounds, but In some respects 1t al
ready promises at once to take first
place. The fact that II may be soon
created into a national reservation for
use and employment of the people for
all time viii make 1t no more beauti-
full nor charming as resort than II
is today and this condition. coupled
with the fact that It is situated at the
gates of Denver and only thirty hours
from Chicago, makes 1t already re-
sort visited annually by 1900 nature
lovers, seeking rest and recreation and
a respite from the cares and grind OF
business. AS an accessible playground.
then, for the spending of an enjoyable
vacation, long or short 1t easily takes
precedence over any of the present
national parks.
In common with most of the other
national parks, the Rocky Mountain
park would soon become the breed
ing place and refuge of all the ami
mails native to the mountain areas of
Colorado. The wild life of this noun
tain State, which is now hunted from
valley to peak and from peak 10 valley
again. would soon learn to find in the
Rocky Mountain park haven of rest
and security. safe retreat from the
murderous crack of the dynamite gun;
yet there would be no fences around
the park and the overflow OF game
would furnish continual supply to
the surrounding territory. where the
hunter might take his toll of game.
The Estes park region has been a
natural home for wild life---of the
Rocky mountain big horn, the lord
ly elk, blacktail deer. bear, beaver
and many smaller four-footed friends
all of which lived their happy lives
In time past and now may do so again
in increasing numbers. In the early
days II is said that Lord Dunraven
attempted to get possession OF Estes
park as a game reserve, pronouncing
1t the finest natural home of game
animals he had ever seen In all the
world. A few big horns still remain,
as also deer, an occasional bear,
beaver grouse and ptarmigan. The
elk are all gone, but the park could
easily be restocked from the great
herds of jackson Hole. Wyoming.
when they would multiply and -FOUR
iSh as Of old. Review OF Reviews
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27


named have been eliminated A
Bierne Blair, Graham H.. H0hson
Colonel Henry Boykin, and r. L.
Peters stated emphaticaly YESTERDAY
that th=y were not candidates. ana
would not accept the nomination If
II was rendered them. and while one
or two other names beside these. have
been mentioned In the wild flights Of
the imaginative politicians. the others
have not been seriously considered
q No date has been fixed vet 10y the
~committee for the special meeting AT
Which the nomination for the senator
chip viii be made. II was reported
Jast night that Chairman Price would
call the committee together for this
purpose rext Tuesday night az Muir
phy's hotel In other quarters IL was
said that the chairman would await
Governor 8aun'4 action in calling the
necessary special elections for Rich
mond city and Washington county.
which he IN expected 10 d. Monday
The executive Will probably name the
regular election day In November.
though !, Is within his province n
call a special election u the election
for the vacancies is t. be held on
the regular election day. special ball
lot box must be provided for tbs tive
Equatorial candidates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
DR.. M'DANIEL'S LETTER
July %, 1913.


'"'A 90 1910
Mr.. Irwin l.. Davis,
Richmond Va
,. ~ 60. r,,t.t,,, 90 ,-,.,,,.
"' $50
inquiry a. 10 my opinion concerning
MIR - ~ Mckee, secretary of the
w G. 4 hoo IL say t1af hayr
-. -, 49,. g.. -. a,a,,,
"H'"h "'' "'"'' '''i '''s pa ''~'''
and on"~hhif years oHf relations
have. been cordial, and I hesitate 10
cvnrcsa -, unfa,orohIe opInion
htiief''i"r'' hiti''N''' "'' any
feels dcliCacy In saying anything
which might he regarded as Injurious
., ~, v NJ =
" ''i'
s9''f--i+t't. 'sft'> - s''-''
1 regard Mr. MfAcc a. tethpcFhhen~
AifY hh~uitcu l"f nus present posi-
ton Ills manner - abrupt and nj
Times dl~c"HrteNh~- lh-lFad of at
tracing tn" rather fcpets, nave
heard more or less complaint for
several years against hlN ddHlihStfa-
tloil' boah from hpHe"Ff@ ot thF /.
VI. &. n and ffons business men oi
the city ~ often people VINO nav
criticism VIII cypress themselves fFse'-
~ 10 everyone except INC one VINO II
IN position 10 remedy the cohail'oh-
IT Il likely that the boys aud young
men. ana business men nave not
talked a. Freely to inc mc'hiErs "1
tue board ~ thcS nav" 10 othP1N. !
doubt not that " tees" "f1ttciSms had
come to the ears 81 the boafd thFF
would have f"It long since thht a
change was advisable,
The y. VI, g. \. + II sefni~rcligiou9
institution. IL has the word Chris
=. e. u. a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
GOVERNORS FIRM
GOES TO THE WALL
RECEIVERS Apo INTED FOR
THE j. l.. BRADSHAW COM
PANT AT BURkEYILLE.

company, Of Burkevine. Nottoway
county, in which Governor William
Hodges Mann is interested as stock
holder. has been placed In the hands
of receivers under attachment pro-
ceedings brought by certain creditors,
At Amelia courthouse yesterday
Judge Southall granted the prayer Of
these creditors and appointed Ben j.
Garrett, l.. s. Epes and w. Hodges
Mann, Jr., the governors son. to take
charge Of the business and operate
1t until the stock of material on hand
has been worked up. The receivers
express the opinion that it viii re-
auire ninety days TO accomplish this
purpose. Judge Asa Watkins, of
Farmville. and w Moncure Gravatt,
of Blackstone, represent the two cred
itors, both of whom hold labor claims
against the concern.
The liabilities of the company, it
is said, will aggregate 100000. The
assets have not been estimated. The
banks at Crewe and Burkevlle are
said to be large holders of the paper
of the concern, but they are said to
be full protected. Governor Mann, it
is said, is Interested in the concern
as a silent partner TO the extent of
$4,000
The company made died of as
signment several days ago TO VIM.
Hodges Mann, Jr., who filed l. petition
asking the Circuit court of Nottoway
county to take charge of the affairs
OF the company. In the meantime the
creditors who held labor claims hunt
ed up Attorney Gravatt. who aroused
the clerk OF the court and the sheriff
of Nottoway in the dead of night and
secured legal service in attachment
proceedings.
The company has been engaged in
the manufacture of barrels at Burke
vile for several years, and J. Lester
bradshaw was in active charge Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
FRANCIS To DELIVER
A BIBLE LECTURE
WILL SPEAK TOMORROW NIGHT
IN LITTLE CHAPEL ON
CLERGY.

The Trail of the Clergy" viii be
the theme of lecture which will be
delivered tomorrow night at the lit
tie chapel on Thirty third street. near
Clay, by DIR. David Francis.
Or. Francis wifi deliver a Bible
lecture tomorrow morning in the
chapel, which Will be a permanent
sunday school an dhe is expecting a
large class. DIT. Francis will teach a
class and preach in the chapel every
sunday
He has been invited TO deliver his
celebrated lecture on ben Hur and
the Holy City next Friday night in
Chimborao school, The lecture will
be Illustrated with stereoptican views
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27


Considerable criticism OF the man
ner in which The committee Of i've had
handled their par; OF the Investigation
was made and repeated assertions that
The case had been investigated and
tried out ~ conrr hy the uawspa pers
were put forward.
You OF the committee have aa,ltated
thF question 80 point where The
board OF directors are forced 80 take
notice ami 10 Go something You are
hurting thc greater work Of the asso-
fiauoR hy THE added publicity which
the situation is being given .ahe
hoard must give your protest iHtel8-
gent attention. and sukFcst shat. for
Abe sake 81 the Young Mems Chris
Nian association, you withdraw your
protest and allow matters 10 reach
sfeir own solution This building is a
5nonnment 80 the genius Of Mckee. and
~ you are seeking the good Of the y
M. G. A. you VIII drop the matator."
was the advice offered BY Mr. Booth.
Otis Hinnaut, al one time In charge
ri the r. II G.: "A. WORK ira south
Richmond. expressed the, bellef that
the complete failure ~ this work in
that section nf Richmond was caused
Ry The Mckee regime The WORK
may have failed. first from lack Of
support from the central association.
And seccndiy. because OF It's person.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27

That tht p""P"siL''h 90 wv ,'''
Gas ana E'e''ft. '"' F'' 49, s
ire eify gas SNS'''N "",.
thirty years F"S t,.ra..'~
& eausl weary lHSt1'' ,''''
~~four oa'tii"u Nv ''''''.' ''
-1doiihTs viii H"t re
= tslhe3 was i'"''"-'' i'
YESTERDAY.
The administrative board received
and filed tao proposition WITHOUT t"'H-
ment-
Not one word Wig spoken ia the
meeting Of the board in favor o. or
against securing ar expert 20 go over
the system ana advise as To- the best
course Ia pursue. according 10 Cantaln
Carlton Mccarthy. 81 the adfniuistra~
tive board last might Individual mem
hers. however. favor au Investigation
and an expert VS. already oH the fob
here ana with the uia his FINDINGS
wtli furnish the authorities. IL IS be-
tteved hv members ~ the admtnistra-
tive board the city win soon be fur
nfshing gas .o Consumers at lower
rate than usuety cents thousand
feet
-. -. ,,.s, ,.,,,.,ut.,..
- !, ~ 80 .,I.t, ..fs
~ ~ ,.l.....,,,
va = - 49,. ..,,,..s rs
A,.- ., ,n.,. ,,,,,.ar,,.
~ 80 ,rA, l,,,pn Is
pase' - 1,.,t,-tt,. a.
w @"t9 n~
entss go !,,ts,.,,t,.,. t.l..-s
~ &c -, 49,.
ts@S p'"tt !" ~" ~
taaEoF 70 Fs,"'''ine'" l." ,"e yID'.N 80
the mater DC t'Ee" w 'Nt''.'''" '''i'
FettaEa' asa he ca" ''i'"e"-
IL so0ht.i taxes " ny. IL VIII re
10 refer Il To- ihe committee on pun
nc hnfd.pFs' properties ana 1'illlf7s
~aicA VIII report WITH IT'S FetoInIneh-
dat3ors
The city attorney VIII pc asked ny
council fer an opinion before II taxes
action.
People Have Last Word
SHOULD the council decide 4" accept
the proposition Of the southern Gas
and Electric corporation and express
ssons ef opinion from lnalNdHal neiH
hers Indicates il viii nct-the clu-
gems Of Richmond viii have a voice
in the matter, as referendum Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
PUBLIC SENTIMENT
Continued from FIRST rage)


ing among the members Only a por
tion of the members had a chance to
sign the petition-a large proportion Of
those to whom ii was presented sign
ed it. For confirmation we suggest
that Won cali az many of the stgners
AS YOU desire
o Tho axfatnrre nf this feeling
o,,@anr tho n.fd nu,nloves Of the Y
re e5au,n ,ai Nv tha spr-
-, ~ resSernatfona during tbe last
tt,ran ynars ana lh1 nv letters that
, .,,' rl,at,,sa frn,,, come mar have
lae.
,r,,, oxis,orra of thts feoltnu
,,,,tt,j, +he IA q A IL further
-ehn,g, nv the lack If co-operation and
Observation-Disclosures effort between the Gem
trai n . and the branches
-, +rc cit,.
~. erst hand Information we snr-
.,as, ,hat ya,, calI AR Lorraine 81
e. 1,a;lv-a,, Y N 6 ana Nh
.1-aad ,f ,bc Virginia Railway and
49,. : NJ -
""'' ,,.t,, -, t,,o r1ce,,rc
rhl nxt"paion of this feeling
.,,ro,,gb,ut ,1a stata ard evnn into
49, ,,,ttnra1 rnrrci1o ~ INC Y NJ G
.,, ta ,oorr,d fro,,, tho STATE as
,.',.t,tia,, W. s,'yeest mar Won call
~ tn1,io,, ard Nc pegtraid walker
~. ~, fne1iny ar,ong tho min.
,...n., - ~ ot,,. va s,o.gast tba+ ,,o,,
- o.,,r-,f +,,o,,, tb.+ have ~bee,, bere
49,, ,,,,, 80 harn,,,n ia r,iIia,. v,itb
80 t,',,ttl' ~ a,,,r.r,ia tbo ope
49, , ~, -, ~ DO, II n
=, Sra,I,,t,1,
~ ~" fooltrer a,oong tho nro-
eosstn,a1 ,,c, we enppeet that yo,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27

Detective Sergeant Wiltshire brougt
back from Petersburg last night .
negro named Ernest alias Moses Me-
Daniel, who was arrested for tho
Richmond police on charge of steal
ing s35 and lot of clothing from
David Brown. Mcdaniel Is charged
with burgiarizing Browns place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
Man and Moss Fight

j. C. Lowry. a carpenter. and 4.
ID. Sprinkle. contractor, were taken
to the Second police station last night
on charge of nghting in the street.
Sprinkle was bailed- for his appear
ance in Police court this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
Charged With Larceny.

on charge OF stealing several
knives from Hach and Reeves. David
Sins, colored. was arrested yesterday
and locked up at the Second police
station,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27

Courtney Hewlette, colored,
chauffeur was locked up AT the sec
ond station last night on charge of
stealing bicycle, valued at $40 from
Fl. D. Hatcher
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-02-07
BALKAN WAR RESUMED
ALLIES BoM5ARD ADRIANoPLE
AS ARMlsTicE ENDS.
Roar Of Cannon at TchatalIa Indicates
Fierce Engagement-RIoting In
constantinopIe.

ConstantinopIe. Feb 5.--The vast
rumble and roar Of many cannon was
heard here Monday night and Tues
day. indicating that the promised re
sumption of hostilities between the
Turks and the allies was on The
city is in a perfect frenzy OF unrest.
Rioting has broken out in a number
of places and the officials have their
hands full in keeping a semblance of
order
1t was reported here Tuesday that
the allies we're storming Tchatalja
and had been since seven o'clock
Monday night. Their scrties were
repeatedly repulsed
Paris. Feb. 5.-M. Staneloff, Bulgar-
Ian minister to Paris, who, in his
capacity as an oficer OF the reserve,
took part in the war with Turkey. en-
planned why the allies felt compelled
to recommence hostilities.
We were compelled to recommence
the war" he said. because OF the ter
ritory which cannot be left under
Turkish misrule and because Turkey
refuses to pay war indemnity"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-02-07
2 DEAD; 10 HURT IN FIRE
Flames Cause Wild Panic in MOVING
Picture Theater-Famous South
Carolina Hotel Burns.

New York. Feb 1.-Two women
were crushed to death, Is men. WON
en- and children were injured so bad
iy as to necessitate their instant re-
moyal to the operating room OF Belle
vue hospital, and almost a hundred
others were painfully hurt in a panic
at the moving picture theater at las
East Houston street, known as the
Houston Hippodrome, Sunday.
Aiken, s. c., Feb. 4.-In one OF the
most spectacular fires Aiken has ever
seen and. in which upwards of a quar-
ter OF q million dollars worth In prop
erty, jewels and personal effects was
destroyed, the Park-in-the-Pines hotel.
Aiken's famous hostelry, was burned
to the ground here Sunday.
Savannah. Ga, Feb. Fire here
destroyed the docks and warehouse
OF the Merchants and Miners Trans
portation company, large amount of
freight and five blocks of small houses
in the Yamacraw section OF the river
front. The loss will be between
100000 and $750.oO0.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-02-07
10000 IN RIOT AT CHURCH
Women Madiy Battle Each Other In
Effort to Hear Evangelist Sun
day Preach the Gospel.

Columbus, o., Feb. 3.-Twenty thou.
sand women battled with each other.
battled with policemen. and were
beaten. and bruised, and crushed in
an effort here Friday to get into the
tabernacle where Rev. w. A. Sunday,
the baseball evangelist, was conduct
ing a revival. in which more than ave
thousand persons were converted.
Women fought with umbrellas and
with hatpins, policemen used their
clubs. A score OF women tainted,
hundreds suffered injuries in being
jostled against each other and against
the building. and dozen policemen
received scratches and bruises. One
cripple was badly hurt. A door was
torn from the building and fell on to
the mob surging around it. The
tabernacle holds ten thousand: as
many as got into the building were
forced to turn away. It was a meet
ing for women only and drew the big
gest crowd that has yet attended the
services.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-02-07
News Notes Of Wisconsin.

Madison. -Assemblyman Conway
of Grand Rapids, who admits being
an automobile enthusiast, has offered
bill that provides that when any
automobile overtakes a vehicle on
the road under such conditions that
it is necessary for the vehicle to stop
in order that the automobile can pass
with safety to both the occupants OF
the automobile and the other vehicle,
that upon signal from the automO-
bile driver the driver of the vehicle
must stop and permit the automobile
to pass. Failure to observe the sig
nal by the vehicle driver is to be a
misdemeanor and to be punishable
by fine.
West Bend.-The body OF an in
FAINT, wrapped in old clothes, frozen
stiff, was found on the tracks of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad at Rockfeld. This is the
second child found under the same
circumstances in three years.
Madison General owen
has secured the promise of the rail-
roads that the state law passed in
1911 compelling the use of electric
lighted headlights on locomotives
which has become dead letter, will
be observed.
Madison. -Assemblyman J. n.
Stewart introduced bill which
makes the stealing of an automobile
punishable by imprisonment of from
one to fifteen years.
Waukesha.- W. Lever, who
has been secured to coach athletics
at Carroll college, is graduate Of
Ohio State university and coached
the State Normal school of North
Dakota three years.
Racine. -Bondholders of the Wis
consin Gas and Electric company, the
Racine Water company and the Case
Threshing Machine company have
notified the city treasurer that they
will refuse to pay income tax, as they
claim it is double taxation.
Madison.-The assembly commit
tee on state affairs indefinitely post
poned the bill introduced by Assem-
biyman Hanson which provided that
the state could give $500 instead OF
$500 toward the building of bridges
crossing streams between county
highways.
Couderay.-Theo old Chippewa In
dian, weather prophets in the Cou-
deray Indian reservation here are
predicting very early spring, but
are advising the settlers not to seed
early as there VIII be a late frost
The Indians base their predictions on
the habits OF the wild animsls-