davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12
SOCIETIES HOLD
JOINT EXERCISES
Opening Feature of Commence
ment at Episcopal High
School.
Especial to The Times Dis patchl

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Alexandria, Va, June 1.-THE joint
final celebration OF the Fairfax and
Blackford Literary Societies of tho
Episcopal High School of Virginia.
west OF this city. was held to might
IN Liggett Hall, at that school. In tho
presence OF e. large audience During
the evening music was discoursed
The Joint valedictory address was de-
livercd by Lorian G. Saith OF Florida
The exercises We're opened with
prayer, when was followed by an adj
dress Of welcome by the president Jr
the Blackford Society.
Following this, the order OF exer-
cises was as follows: presentation OF
the +. l. 6. declaimer's medal 10 John
). Disoway. OF Georgia: presentation
OF the b. l.. :. dcbatcr's medal to j.
Turner Bnford, OF Maryland; prescn-
tation OF the l.. L. :. readers medal
to Francis O. Roller, of West Virginia:
presentation of the 3. l.. S. declaim-
cr's medal 10 Frank r. Reade, or
Abingdon: defamation. Quarrel
Scene Between Brutus and Cassius:"
presentation of the T. L. S. dcbaters
medal to Lee -. Williams, OF Norfolk;
presentation of the B. L. 5. readers
medal ia John w Harris. Jr, of Texas;
presentation of tho trophy for supc-
riority In the dual contest May 10 in
reading, defamation and debate or
the Blackford over the Fairfax So
ciety for l9l2-l9l3 final dismissal OF
the audience by the president of tho
Fairfax Society. The president of the
Fairfax Society is Joseph Armour
Gardner. Jr.. OF Kentucky, and tho
president of the Blackford Society is
Talbot Taylor Speer. of Maryland.
The annual closing exercises Of tho
Episcopal High School will be held
at that institution AT l0:3U o'clock to-
morrow morning. The awarding OF
diplomas will be made by a. IL. HoX-
ton. associate principal
Luncheon will be served the O.d
Boys Association at its ninth annual
meeting ut 1890 O'Clock. and 80
o'clock thcrc Will be n meeting Of that
association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12
FINAL EXERCISES
At STATE NORMAL
Rev. II. D. Maclachlan, of Rich
nond, Delivers Address-Di-
plomas Awarded.
[ Specinl to The Timcs-Dispntch. l

IL
Fredericksburg. Va. June ll-Aion-
day evening closed the commencement
exercises Of the normal school, DIR. II
u. C. Maclachlan, of the Seventh Street
Christian Church, Richmond, delivering
the address. and President T. H. Rus
sell delivering the diplomas and GER
tihcatcs to the thirty-two members of
the senior class. The address was q
mastcrful Interpretation OF the virtues
pleasure. culture. duty and love, and
thoir respective places in the life of the
individual.
and appreciativc audience. the hall be-
ing taxed 20 rs capacity. and many
standing In the corridors.
Those receiving the regular profess
sional diplomas were Misses Hclen
Daniel, Katherine i3artcnstcin. Ora
Green, Alice Chiffon. Elizabeth Billings
ley, Lottle Rroaddus. Elsie Coleman
Anna Diedrich. Mary Chcsley. Julia
Keatson, Ruth Lord. Buford Lyme. Net
tie Mayre Annie Nicholas, MARGARET
Nicholas. Sallic Norris. Pauline Perry
Julia Raiford. Bertha Scrimgcr Ethel
Taylor. Isabel Willis, Gay Wilson and
Isabella Workman: rural arts diploma
Miss Ora Green: household arts diplo
ma. Misses Fannie and Lucy Kennedy
junior state normal certificate Nisscs
Anne Henry, Belle Pearce. Verna Rocks
Elizabeth Tribe. Winnie Walker. Anne
Latino Ware and Mrs. Matte BunkIey.
Tho commencement exercises began
Friday evening, with the exhibits of
tho training school. manual arts. house
hold arts. rural arts. domestic science
and other departments of the school
work, follow ed by an open-air concert
by the students.
Saturday evening was given over to
class exercises. consisting of snlutatory
history. prophecy. will, class songs and
valedictory.
On the third evening OF tho com
mencement the baccalaurcate sermon
was preached by the Rev ]. Y. Down
man. Of the All Saints Episcopal
Church. Richmond. DR.. bowman was
simple. yet forceful in the presenta-
ton of his theme, Character Building"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12
TO VA. BEACH
WITHOUT CHANGE

Next Sunday morning. and continue
thcr notice, the Norfolk and Western
will operate a through coach to Vir-
ginia Beach. carrying passengers to
that famous resort without change OF
cars. This coach will be attached 10
the Atlantic Special" leaving Byrd
Street Station at $40 every Sunday
morning. The Cannon BALI train
leaves at . o'clock, running solid be-
tween Richmond and Norfolk The
round trip fare is only $3.50. and good
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-14

tho police record fails to sho~
whether the lover achieved his pur
pose.
Hoist by His Own Petard.
Perhaps the most extraordinary in
stance in the eighty whose details
Burke and Schmidt have given is that
which involved the planting of a
bomb In Lcvatino's own house
Schmidt says that I4evatino told him
and lump" that $40 was to be earnc,'
by the explosion of bomb in a For
syth-st house Levatino furnished the
bomb, and while ii was discovered be
fore It went of, Levatino paid
Schmidt and "Zump" $l3.25 each
keeping 1880 for himself.
a week later the two found thai
Levatino had been paid 500 for thi.
Job and that he had got his money
in advance. Regarding themselves a,
having been cheated out of their share
of this $50 additional. they got three
sticks OF dynamite from GiambrOno
and gave LevatiLo what they called
"a real one" Levatino says that THE
explosion caused the death OF his
five-year-old daughter.
Most OF the dynamite used In the
manufacture Of these bombs was go,
from contractors magazines. Burke
visited Sullivan county last February
when he joined the band and got
thirty-eight sticks In an excavation
along the Ulster and Delaware rail-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-14
GIRLS! STOP WASHING
THE HAIR WITH SOAP
Soap dries your scalp. causing dan
druif, then hair falls out-Try
this next time.

After washing your hair with soap
always apply little Danderine to the
scalp to invigorate the hair and pre-
vent dryness. Better still, use soap
az sparingly as possible. and instead
have a "Danderine Hair Cleanse"
Just moisten a cloth with Danderine
and draw II carefully through your
hair. taking one strand at time. This
will remove dust, dirt and excessive
oil. In a few moments you will be
amazed. your hair will not only be
clean. but il will be wavy. huffy and
abundant. and possess an incompar-
able softness and lustre
Besides cleansing aud beautifying
the hair. one application OF Danderine
dfssolves every particle of dandruff;
stimulates the scalp. stopping itching
and falling hair. Danderine Is to the
hair what fresh showers of rain and
sunshine are to vegetation. IL goes
right TO the roots. invigorates and
strengthens them. It's exhilarating
and lifeproducing properties cause
the hair to grow long. strong and
beautiful.
Men! Ladies'. You can surely have
lots Jof charming hair. Get a 25-cent
bottle Of Knowlton's Danderine from
any drug store or toilet counter and
try it--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-14

road When this supply gave out one
OF the band--Luciano Restlvo. killed
few months later In a quarrel over
delphia and brought back a suitcase
full of explosives.
Small Pay for Bomb Men.
Even the police. who know ho~
often exaggeration attends reports OF
these cases. we're surprised when the :
learned for how small stakes this
bani plays.r. Their bcstpaid 'jobs
were those from the labor unions. an
average of $500 being charged In these
cesos Most OF tho other Jobs" cost
800 with an occasional payment OF
$3.50 Tho placers and lighters sci
dom get more than $25 apiece. bu.
that was good enough pay"
None OF tho men we're high llvcrs
All they cared for was fairly gooc
clothing. fairly comfortable room
and snor,y enough t. pey for their
{" d AID drink and tliuir cerdplayhlg
'rh~s seemed To- have Afsd the kiEd ~
,iyos they w-ul', n thoy HI! h, II u.
5orurs. S,,. t. have .,cca content with
that
AS r-rrrrl;a, le feet Is that so fcw
fatalities and sn e.. personal :njnr.
is attondc! the explosions fer when
'..is rand was responsible. No dchil
'gGs imm, iiatcly caus1a b. them, and
Il Vas seldom that anything more
eeri.us tlan y case Of hyst,. RIGS re-
;uiro! tho rtinn II t';o ambulance
surgeons called out by the explosions
Revengo, IT, tho blood Gcnsc. had
uo place In the bands cpcratioLs. IA
has been said, they worked FIR then.
selves only when orders" from
others grew slack, and when they did
wcrh for themselves II wcs chief,
10 emphasize the 'lesirabllity Of pay
ing promptcr heed the next time q
demand for money came along.
a more striking contrast could
hardly be imagined with the blood,
summer of 1905, when the "Blacs
Hand" became an actual institution
In June. July, August and Septembe
of that year fifty-four persona wer'
killed or murdcrously assaulted, sever
stores were wrecked by bombs anS
seven hundred attempts at extortio.
were made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-14
HI SAY HIM NO
HORDINARY SORT

NEW YORK. Nov. Thames
Brotheridge. forty. whose plea for
himself that he was no "hordinary
burglar" led to the disclosure he had
lately come to this country hoping TO
find pickings better than In England,
was turned over to the Rockaway
Beach police last night. charged with
having broken into the house of Ar
thur Mcnny, contractor. No. l2
Pleasant avenue, In that place. Fills
captors were Mr.. Meany and Detec-
tive Cooney. a neighbor. ~
One Of the rlan's practices which
raised him above the common burgler
typo was to burgle In his stocking
feet. Meany's sharp ears heard him
at work upstairs, however. and a
rough-andtumblc fight was in pro-
gresz when Cooney appeared on the
scene, attracted by the cries Of Mrs
Meany. ~
Brotheridge explained at the sta
ton honse that he was better thar
others because he despised jewelry
and never tried to steal anything ex
cept money. He was In the act ol
opening drawer which contained
$3.50 in cash when Meany surprised
him The case will be heard this
morning in the Magistrates Court
Jamaica.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-14

been carefully covered mp before;
such as no door on the bathroom
in the women's ward. no towels, no
sanitary devices and a police system
OF graft from the underworld. Then
the police let them out and Mayor
Albee now is begging these women
to please quit talking for just time,
until things quiet down" when he
will restore free speech.
I'VE will quit talking when you
give us the right to talk and not be-
fore" remarked the women.
These women are not anarchists.
nor |. w. WIS. they are working girls
who started In to prove that In an
American city officials could not at
will annul the rights of free speech
and free assembly; they have made
no resistance, nor have they made in
flammatory talks, but they have gone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-14

to Jail, and when they got out have
told what they discovered inside, and
then went back again. The police ar
rested them on the move on order,
and they promptly secured soap box
with little wheels and kept It moving
along the streets OF the restricted dis
trict at the rate Of 10 feet in 10 min
ues, but they were arrested neverthe-
Lesson other charges.
The women took hold OF the fight
because the men speakers were being
sent to the rock pile for 40-day terms
and they thought the spectacle Of 20
women in jail at hard labor might
bring change in things, but official
dom didn't care to send any women
TO the rock pile, where 10 men battle
in single tub, and where sanitary
arrangements are marked down from
nothing at all to rather less.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-14

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 14-Wom'
en- have been serving time in Port
lands city jail because Mayor Albee.
Progressive, refused them the right
of free speech.
The women had the idea that as
citizens OF free state in free ma
ton they were entitled to free speech
on public questions after dark on CEN
trail streets especially II they did not
blockade traffic. The mayor thought
differently. He set the business por-
ton of the city apart as restricted
district where the constitutional
rights OF the citizens did not apply,
and the police arrested these women
every night for 10 nights. A score OF
women went to Jail and some stayed
there for week: they discovered
some inner police secrets that had
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-19
;Donde esta Castro?
NO HA VENIDO
EN- Ell VICTORIA LUISA

En- la manana de hoy ha fondeado en-
ell puerto de esta ciudad el herlnoso ira
satlantico "Vidtoria Luisa'' Sc dijo
que Ell este buque ven1a ell expresidente
de Venezuela, general Cipriano Castro,
y con tai motive en- ell muelle de los
botes Sc reunio gran ntmero de perso-
mas, entire elias varios compatriotas del
presunto VIA jero; algunos famiiares, y
ell nuevo consul de Venezuela, senior Ca
machO.
Empezaron 4 llegar botes mas botes
conduciendo a los turistas, todos bus
cabamos entire estos al famoso general
andino pero NADIA Ell nombre del ex-
presidente no constaba en- la lista de pa
sajeros y hab1amos perdido ell tempo
Castro no ha venido. iContinuara
todavia en- la Habana? este es 10 que no
Sc sabe.
Ell general escribi0 una carta una
hermana suya residente en- esta ciludad,
participandole que ten1a ell proposito de
venir a Puerto Rico y comunicandole,
ademas, que de avisar1a cablegraicamen-
te ell dia de su negada; pero aquella no
ha recibido, hasta hoy, otras nuevas del
general
En- ell consulado de Venezuela tampo-
co Sc tienen noticias. Asi Sc 10 manifes-
taron q uno de nuestros redactores, ANA
diendole que al gobierno venezolano lie
interesa muy POGO ell paradero de don
Cipmano, pues cualquief revoluci6n que
Sc intentare ahora en- Venezuela fraca-
saria debido a estar Ell ell apogeo de sll
fuerza Ell gobierno del general Gomez
En- la "Marina" habla varios de
tectives" aguardando el desembarco del
temible general que, de hoy mas, podre-
mos Eamar el fantasma de Castro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-19
BUEN VIAJE
REVESES.

Hoy estuvicron durante brcyeS me-
mentos ell n1estra redacci0n acompa-
nados del Lcdo don Miguel Guerra
con objeto de despedirse de nosotros,
los distinguidos miembros de Congre-
so de los Estados Unidos Mr.. William
P. Borland, y Mr.. P. P. Campbell, los
cuales embarcan esta tarde en- ell vapor
Brazos" Ell union de sus companeros
de cOmlSl0n; Y nos r0garOn hlcieramos
p1blica manifestation de SUI admira-
cion por esta Isla de la que marchan
gratamente impresionados, sintiendo,
por tener que llenar ineludibles debe-
res, no poder permanecer entire noso-
tros TN par de semanas para poder es-
tudiar con ell detenimiento necesario la
situaei6n polltica, economical social
de esta lsla, que Sc halla en nn estado
muy pr6spero
Al estrechar las manos d nuestros
ii1tstres visitantes les hicimos presentes
deseos de q. la estatua Ell Puer>
to Rico les haya sido grata, de cue
sea tan fehz ell viaje de regreso a Was
hington come 10 flle ell que realizaron
la Isfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-19
PERIL DEL Ola
Las mujeres
nos ensenan

En- otro sitio de este peri6dico publ
camos las bases de los juegos forales que
han de cdebrarse ell mes de Mayo proxi-
mo, organizados por varias distinguidas
damas de nuestra sociedad.
Ello da una idea de 10 que esta suce-
diendO Ell Puerto Rico Los hOmbres no
nos ocupamos mas que de los negocios,
queremos apropiarnos el lena salon de
eel tempo es sdinero'' y ell tempo que
Sc emplea en- organizar festas de arte,
en- las cuales la cultlra del pals Sc re-
vele de una manera brillante, parece que
10 juzgamos tempo perdido. Las damas
10 han comprendido asi, seguramente, y
quieren darnos una oportuna reprimen-
da realizando elias solas, con sus esfuer-
zos, con su amor a La espirituaidad te
nuestros tradicionales sentimientos, ID
que los honlbres nos va siendo impO-
sible.
Ell Ateneo viene anunciando juegos
forales hace anos En- slls juntas gene
rales, las sllcesivas directivas de aquel
centro han prometido dedicarles todos
sus entusiasmos. Sc empezaron reco-
ger premios, Sc solicit6 la ayuda de la
isla toda. iY que Sc ha hecho? NADIA,
en- resumen. Ell torneo literario Sc ha
lido difriendo de mes en- mes y de ano
en- ailo, y ha sido precise que las damas
nos recuerden con su bello gesto que aun
aman la dulzura la ahivez de las es-
trofas en- LAS cuales los poetas derralnan
Itoda la amargura de una idealldad per-
dida
Ahora habra juegos forales; nosotros,
los hOmbres, parece que no queremOs sa-
Der NADIA de 10 que fuimos nj de 10 que
podemos ser. jDe arte9 Las mujeres
nos ensefan. -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-19
Ell principe Alberto,
lego a Mayaguez
La reception ha sido suspendida'

De Mayaguez hemos recibido TN te-
iegrama anunciandonos que aver ha
lego aquel puerto ell crucefo Cum
berland." bordo del cual navega CO.
mo guardia marina Ell principe Alber-
to, hijo segundo de S. NJ. Jorge Y, rey
de Inglaterra, y no principe de Gales,
como dijo hace d1as un colega de esta
capital
Ell principe Alberto ten1a el propo-
sito de venir hoy San Juan, por Ell
tren que llega q las cinco de la tarde,
con el fin de asistir la reception que
en- su honor habia de efectuarse Ell la
mansion del consul de Inglaterra; pero
Ia triste nueva recibida- a Ultima hora
del asesinato del rey de Grecia, Jorge
J., ha sido causa de que suspenda ell via
ie, y va no tendremos ell grtsto de verle
Ell San Juan
Ell principe Alberto solo cuenta
ounce amos de edad, Y siguiendo la
costulnbre traditional en- la real fanli-
LA inglesa de que Ell prinlogenito forme
parte del ejercito y el hijo segundo de
la marina, 'ha ingresado Ell la armada
al igual q. sa padre el actual rey de In
glaterra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-19
/ Sera verdad,
tanta belIeza p.

HablandO aver ell Representante del
Congreso de los Estados Unidos, Mr..
Borland, con varias personaidades po-
lltlcas de esta lsla, en- la gira celebrada
en- la 'Bayan0n Fruit Growers Asso-
clation' declare, entire otras cosas. que
el tenla la seguridad absolute de que
en- plazo breve, nuestro Consejo Ejecu-
two serla elegido por sufragio all igual
que la Camara de Delegates, pues no
habla raz6n que disculpase ell hecho de
que vengan aqu1 personals que no son
conocedoras de nuestros asuntos eier-
Ger poderes ejecutivos, cuando en- Puer-
to Rico existen tan atlas mentalidades
que pueden desempenar aquellos altos
cargos con tanta cOmpetencia como cual-
quiera otro de los que hoy los ejercen
por nombramiento Official.
Este es--dijo-rno de los principales
anhelos de este culto pueblo, y como yo
creo que es justisimo, debe darsele en-
esta cumplida satisfaction; y me parece
que la idea no encontrara oposici6n en-
los poderes nacionales.
"Chi vivra. vedra".,
REVESES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-19
Felicitando q
la Legislature

El senor Carrel ha recibido un cable
del gobernador Cotton en Ell cual 1e SUI
plica que felicite en- su rombre a la Le-
gislatura por la fecunda labor que 81
juzga que ha realizado Ell la session que
ACADIA de clasurarse.
El secretario particular del goberna-
dor, senior Saldafa, ha dado cuenta del
cable a los senores de Diego Travieso,
presidentes de la Canara y del Consejo,
respectivamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-19
Jorge | de Crecia
asesina a d 0

Los cables ultimamente recioidos CO.
munican la sensational noticia de haber
sido asesinado Ell Atenas Ell Rey Jorge
To-, de Grecia
Jorge ], nacio el "a de diciembre dc
l845; era hijo de Cristian X de Dina
marca y de Luisa de .Hesse Cassel,
contraJo matrimonio el ano 1867 con
Olga, hija del gran duque CONSTANT.
no de Russia.
Su advenimiento al trono tuvo lugar
ell 5 de JUNO de 1863.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-19

10 del azi1car Sc esta ponlendo leo.
"A medida que sc acerca la fecha de la
reunion del Congreso en session extraor-
dinaria para considerar La question de
la tarifa, sc van manifestando compllca-
clones que empeoran La situacion para
nosotros.
La fuerza que Sc opusO en- el Senado,
IA iwez anterior, sancionar ell voto de
la iCamara, ha desaparecldo ahora y.
por el contrario, la mayorla de los lndl-
yiduos que foranan ell comite de medlos
arbitrios en ia Camara alta, es parti-
daria del aziicar libre. En- este estrlba
el mayor peligro, porque la manera CO.
amo frlncionan aqul las camaras, deJa
las respeotivas comisiones casl ell absolu-
TO control de los asuntos a elias cOnfia-
dos. Como este es el pals de las especla-
lidades, ell parlamento Sc subdWlde en-
or1lp0s de especialistas en- esta la otra
materia, los que no fguran, por eJem-
plo. en- el comite -de medios y arbitrlos
tienen EN- los trabajos de este una con
fianza tai, q. las recomendaciones hechas
al parlamento por el poderoso organls-
mo que estudia los medios de subVenr
los cuantiosos gastos de esta enor1ne re-
publiea, nevan ganadas mas de nn en-
cuenta por ciento en- la posibilidad de
cue Sc conviertan en- leyes.
Este es ell peligro mayor. Por otra.
parte, ell presidente Wilson, que siente
una debilidad nerbosa por La POPULAR
dad no ha Idle atraverse d ponerle el We
to a una ley que tiene todas las sImpa-
tlas de las classes populares, y asi esta-
mos corriendo las mayores prObajbilida-
des de un peligro que por 10 que repre-
senta para nosotros, no ha die lnquletar
en- NADIA a los honLbres de este gobierno
nj 4 los elementos de este pueblo.
Lo que ha venido pasando con ell cafe
huerfano de toda protection desde hace
catorce amos, puede darnos una idea de
10 que podrlamos esperar nosotros en-
materia de protection, 81 el aztlcar no
fnese un producto americana; pero 10
es, este es 10 unico que nos detiende
un POGO, porque por donde pasen los
azucareros de Illisiana. pasaremos nos
otros.o
iEs indudable que de esta session. es-
pecial que comenzara en- Abril, la III
.dnstria aZucarera ha de salir bastante
quebrantada tal vez no Sc acuerde la.
entrada libre, porque al gobierno lie
convenga reservarse una parte de esos
ingresos porque los elementos azlcare-
ros IDLE este pals haran una campaila
energica en- defensa de sus amenazados
intereses
Inmediatalnente que este Oc1rra,
desde ahora, para ir ganando tiempo,
Puerto Rico debe gestionar que sc lie
cohceda I'm regimen aduahero especial
que lie permita adquirir los art1culos de
general consume en- el pals que mas ba-
ratio Sc los venda, porque es una verdade-
IA anomalia que la pobre Isla haya IDLE
pagan los prodtlctos ~anericanos al pre-
clio don1estieo, y en- cambio, en- la Metro
poll, Sc le dejen abandonados 4 los ries-
Cos de la libfe corhpetencia, los prineipa-
les frutos de SUI stlelo: el az1cariy el
cafe
No debenos, por ESQ, entregatnos