davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-17
DUNkARDS ALLOW
USE OF TELEPHONE
THE FAITHFUL CAN HAVE THEM
BUT USE MUST BE
CAUTIOUS.

ROANOKE, VA, May 1s.--Use Of
the telephone was officially sanctioned
on the final day OF the conference of
German Baptists. representing many
States, which was held near Roanoke
this week. After much discussion
the council ruled:
"The use Of telephones should be
granted In the houses Of members,
to be used with caution and acre, as
becomes members Of the brotherhood.
Members who abuse the privilege thus
accorded shall be dealt with by the
church as transgressors."
In reply to a query from church
at Union City, Indiana concerning
specific ruling on dress, the coun-
Gil in its answer set forth that min
utes of previous councils on the sub
ject at issue were sufficiently plain
and full and admonished members
to conform to the order of the church
in these matters, pointing to Scrip
tural foundation for the customs The
answer was adopted. One brother
pointed out that there was an APP
parent disposition on the part of
younger brothers to disregard some
OF the church orders as to dress.
hair dressing, etc, and the answer
was adopted in a sense as a reminder
to elders to do their duty toward
keeping congregations straight In the
matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-17
ORDER LIME RATES
PUT INTO EFFECT

Holding that the rates heretofore
prescribed for lime for agricultural
purposes is fair and reasonable and
not confiscatory, as claimed by the
railroads, the State corporation COM
mission yesterday issued an order
directing that the rates be put into
effect forthwith.
The complaints against the railroads
by shippers were Instituted some
months ago and there have been sew
eral hearings in the matter. The
shippers set forth that the roads had
agreed to certain rates. but had re-
fused to put them into effect. The
roads affected are the Atlantic Coast
Line, Louisville and Nashville, Norfolk
Southern, Southern, Seaboard, Dan
willie and Western and the New York
Philadelphia and Northern.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-17
THE WO0D-US|NG
INDUSTRY Of STATE
VALUABLE BOOKLET ISSUED By
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
AND U. s. FOREST SERVICE.

Commissioner Of Agriculture Koiner,
in conjunction with the forestry ser
vice of the Y. s. department Of agri-
culture, has Just issued a most valua-
BILE booklet on 1.-THE Wood-using In
dustries Of Virginia." which was COM
piled by Roger r. Simmons, expert
forester, and printed under the direc-
ton Of the American Forestry asso-
citation.
The investigation upon which this
report was based was undertaken by
the forest service in cooperation with
the agricultural department OF Vir-
ginia, the work being done under the
direction of 0. r. Swan, engineer in
forest products of the L. 8. depart
ment The work covered a period of
one year.
The results will prove Of immense
value to farmers and landowners OF
the Commonwealth as 1t shows all
the woods found In the State and
where found: for what purposes the
various varities of lumber are used
commercially, and the market prices
Of these woods, both as standing tim
Der and after they are cut The
booklet also gives directory. of the
manufacturers in order that the
owner of standing timber may sell
his product without the aid of the
middleman.
In many sections of the State, Com
missioner Koiner points out. there are
valuable tracts of timber such as hic-
kory. etc, and the farmer owning
uncleared land has been accustomed
to selling this off at whatever the
passing lumberman offered for it
usually at a song. With this booklet
/ Mt ,. Ia no n N
nation which will be invaluable to
him. The booklet can be obtained
free on application to Commissioner
koiner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-17
TO
GET NEW DEPOT

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, May
1e.-That Charlottesville Is to have
a modern and comfortable railway
station in place of the abominable
makeshift now in daily use at the
junction Is an assured fact
The plans for the proposed
changes and improvements, which
call for an expenditure OF about S25.-
600, are completed. and the work will
probably begin before June lst.
The present building Will not be
demolished but will be repaired and
added to-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-17
NOTHING TO ALARM
USERS OF BRIDGE

There IL nothing in the condition
Of the Ninth street bridge to alarm
the citizens who use the bridge daily.
according to the statement Of City
Engineer Boiling. The bridge is in
need of repairs, which the city en-
gineer says must be made at once.
acting on the policy of stitch In
time saving nine. and these repairs
will be made Immediately.
eff there was any danger of the
bridge falling down." said Mr.. Boil
ing, IT would have 1t closed to traffic
without further ado"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-17
and Messrs. George d. and william
L. ENllls hrnt hers Of tho hr.ide

and Messrs. George d. and William
l.. Ellis, brothers of the bride.
The bride entered with and was
given away by her brother. Mr.. Robert
Spencer Ellis. of Richmond. She was
attired in a tailored suit of dark blue
serge, with hat and gloves to cores
pond and carried a shower bouquet
of lilies of the valley. The only or
nament worn by the bride was an old
locket worn by her grandmother.
The matron or honor was gowned in
her wedding dress of white satin and
carried pink La France roses. The
flower girls wore white lingerie
dresses and carried baskets of sweet
peas.
An Informal reception was given
the bridal party at '"Glenwood," the
home of the bride, the evening be-
fore the marriage. The parlors were
decorated with pink roses and the din
ing room In red La France roses.
DR. Hutchinson and his bride left
shortly after the marriage ceremony
for a Northern tour. After June first
they will be at home in Warsaw. Va,
where they will reside.
Out-of-town guests were, Mesdames
C. f. Saunders and w C, Tyler Misses
Roberta Saunders, Jane Walker. and
Martha Spencer. Messrs. h. Spencer
Ellis. and A. G. Rennolds. all of Rich
mond: Mr. Edgar Terrell, of Ashland {:
Dr. and Mrs. William Gwathmey. Mr..
John Gwanthmey and Miss Anna
Gwathmey, OF King william; DR. and
Mrs r. d. Bates. and MIR. John Hut
Crimson, of King and Queen: Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Baker. of Caroline, and
Mr.. and Mrs, Manly Broaddus, of
King and Queen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-17
STAUNTON MEN GET
MEDALS OF HONOR

STAUNTON, VA. May 16-Silver
and bronze medals for honest ana
faithful service in the Virginia Nat
ional Guard have been awarded by
Governor Mann to five members OF
the Staunton rifles, as follows: The
company commander, twelve years;
Lieutenant E. w Opie, six years;
Lieutenant c. r serrett, nine years;
First Sergeant A. W. Cash, nine
years: Cook w. j. Rohr. six years.
These medals will be delivered at the
regular company assembly Monday
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-17
NO BALLOTS, SO
NO ELECTION HELD

HARRTSONBURG, VA. May 16!--
A misunderstanding prevented an
election at Broadway. Rockingham
county. on Tuesday. when the question
of a $4,000 bond issue for electric
lights was to have been submitted. The
town council AMI electoral board each
expected the other to have the bal
lots printed. Consequently there were
no ballots and no election 1t is
thought the Circuit court will order
another election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-17
ROBRED BY
NEGRO WHO ESCAPES

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
WYTHEvIILE VA. May 16.--Dave
Hoback, cripple. was robbed on
Main street last night by a negro
youth named Bruce Jackson. Jack
son made his escape.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-17
LARGE SHIPMENTS
Of ENGLISH PEAS
NOTWITHSTANDING EXCESSIVELY
DRY SEASON RAPPAHANNOCk
CROP Is GOOD.

Especial to The Richmond virginian;)
MILLENBECK, VA, May 16.-Not-
withstanding the excessively dry sea-
son, English peas are going to North
ern markets In great quantities from
the Rappahannock river section. Tne
Baltimore steamers have put on q
number of extra boats to accommo-
date the growers here.
This week r. w. Doggett made from
here what Is probably the largess
shipment of the season. He had
forty pickers daily in the field. The
crop, however is far short of what
II would be, owing to the protracteo
drought
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-17

feeling fine and he looks 1t. He con-
fiedently expects to be able to go
to his office in the capitol at least
for a short while Monday morning.
and today or tomorrow expects TO take
an outing in his automobile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. May Ie
Mrs G. NJ. de Lashmutt. Of George
town, D. c.. has announced the ap-
preaching marriage of her daughter,
Miss Fanees r. de Lashmutt. to Frank
F. Moncure. of Stafford Courthouse.
The marriage will take place on June
10th, at St Georges Episcopal church.
Alexandria county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-17
ChiIdrens' Day Service Sunday.

The annual Children's Day service
of the First English Lutheran church,
Monument avenue and Lombardy
street, will he held Sunday morning
at IL o'clock. An interesting pro-
gram of music and Rotations has been
arranged for the occasion and the
children and their eleders will have
the pleasure OF hearing an address
from DR.. Douglas Freeman. His sub
ject will be; "A Christian Home"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-17

Giving ten hours at the seaside;
$3.50 train makes no stops between
Richmond and Old Point; 8 A. NJ. and
IL noon trains stop only at Newport
News. Ocean View tickets good only
via Old Point. Norfolk and Virginia
Beach tickets good only via Newport
News. Virginia Beach passengers
mus, take ~ NJ. train.
$50 round trip to Old Point, Buck
roe. Willoughby Beach. Ocean View,
Norfolk, Cape Henry and Virginia
Beach.
Returning. leave Norfolk, via G. &
o. steamer, A =. NJ. and 500 =. NJ.
Returning, leave Old Point 4:25
p. NJ. and $50 r. NJ.
Returning leave Newport News &
r. NJ and 8 +. NJ.
Passengers cap leave Ocean View
for old Point every hour antil 1890
p NJ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-17
BOY SCOUTS AT CITY
AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

The Richmond Boy Scouts have all
preparations made for their big de-
monstration tonight at the City audi
torium. The demonstration il being
given to arouse greater interest In the
boy scout movement here.
a1nk 0cdaa41-sEi
perform before a large audience. ~
the drills and maneuvern will b well
worth witnessing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-17

\ ORANGE. VA. MAY 16.-Clere
Cover, IF Richmond, and Miss Mamie
Jacobs. daughter of r. II. Jacobs. of
Orange. were married Wednesday at
the home of the brides parents. Rev.
r. Fl. Staples. of the Orange Baptist
church. off1ciateed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-17
Hutchinson--E.Iiis.

for Charlottesville. where she will visit
friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-17

...r zasr-rX.Is.Ta Rogerson. OF West
Grace street, has ftruTnpd if57s1s<< -H4fsex:
Epcnding some time travelling In the
South
49, Ellen MsAds win leave soon
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08

scale a ths scalp ed itshsd emx1n1y -
when ! sxsschsd ths wassr cAne sut a The
scalp and made ny hair I'll wsA IN ~
hair fen out IN handfals until I wos Wy bald
In pots. Afsse . while MY earn ~ oeals
q them and they dacksd opsn untn IL
blood came out.
"Tho0 ! - sample of Cu11guzo Soap
md Ohtmsnt and purchased soms NOSE.
had usod ths Cus1oura Soap for somo TIM.
but not the Csttcue0 Ointnsns. I haA IL
trouble about nix wesAs before Fsoslvsd the
sample Of CvtacurA Soap and Oinsmsns. bus
the trouble vas al gone In lee than shrss
weeks after. Now an I'll nGhs." (olonsd)
Mn. May Crowoll. Aug. q. 1919.
Cueicura Soap 25c. and CueleNra olntmsat
800. 40 sold by druggists and dsalsrs evsry-
where. A anGls sst = ofssn su0c3Os when
Ill elDs fails. Hbarsl sample u each ma11sd
free. with SIP. Skin Book. AddrsD poss-
card "Cutacass. Dept. r. Boston"
ATender.faced men should U.s. CNs3euo
Soap shaving STICK. csc. Sanpas frss.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
Do You Want
Smashing Arguments
Why You Should Use
Goodrich Tires?

Goodrich Tires?
The fact that practically half the
1918 output Of new automobiles is
equipped by the makers with Good
rich Tires strengthens your own
decision with the judgment of auto
mobile manufacturers.
They know what tire is best, and
they select Goodrich Tires for the
service and riding advantage they
give car manufacturer prefer
ence based as 1t is in many instances
on 10 years uninterrupted profitable
use Of Goodrich Tires.
Goodrich Tires have stood up to
their work In fair and foul weather,
winter and summer, ON country roads
and city pavements, OH tours and
In endurance contests.
Year by year the sales Of Goodrich
Tires have increased.
Year by year the reputation of
Goodrich Tires with car manufac-
turers and tire users has grown
stronger.
Today Goodrich Tires are by q
large majority the most popular with
the motoring public.
Last year we could not make
enough Goodrich Tires to meet the
demand for them.r This year we
have vastly greater facilities for pro-
ducing more Goodrich Tires, and
this without cheapening their con-
struction or hurrying their manufac-
ture. The production of Goodrich
Tires has never been increased at
the cost Of quality.
1t is because of the fact that all
Goodrich Tires are Of only enc hind
and quality that this continuous
growth in popularity, sales, and sat
isfaction can be recorded.
The Goodrich principle Of unit
molding-unchanged since we made
the original American Clincher Tire
lis one Of the reasons for the long,
uniform wear, and consistently salts
factory service Of Goodrich Tires.
The extra layer of pure rubber
on the sides, where the wear and
strain is heaviest, prevents blowouts
and insures freed ON from rim
troubles.
The thick, tough Goodrich tread,
being Of the tire and not simply put
On it, naturally does not strip or peel
from the body.
Your dealer will supply you with
whatever style Of Goodrich Tire is
best for your needs. We will send
you free our set of folders, telling
you how to get the most and best
tire service, and how to avoid the
common tire injuries.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
ION THE EVEN DATES
THIS MONTH"

$. City OF Cleveland III.
leaves. Detroit 500 p. IN. for
Buffalo, making direct connec-
ton with early trains for New
York and other eastern points.
For business and pleasure trips,
the water Way" is the "Oniy
Way"
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08

6nO wan q 0wAUD 81 VIZ
rsd spos1s1 vA0svse I
wa1Asd. Ny faes oag1e1
end itchD1 end I oou11 haed-
y ksap NJ hands q a h.
lt ~ rcd 81 tnAnmod - .
@aA ylacs End ny svss
svsl1ed shus for thDso 0Ays.
I'm ~ eruuboo Vune n
nv hnaP. Il cnnnn n r hnpd
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
Liquor Forces Hold Lincoln.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 7.-Complete
returns today showed that the wet
policy was Endorsed In yesterdays
municipal election by n majority or
634. The majority for the kaloons two
pears ago was $50. Municipal owner
ship candidates were generally de-
Tested. eAfquor and municipal owner
|ohfp were the issues
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
HAIR FELL OUT
N HANDfULS
Scale on Forehead and Scalp. Facs
Burned and ltehsd. Eyes Swsllsd
Shut. Ears Cracked Open. Ussd
Cuticura Soap and 0Mtmsat
Trouble Conc.

33ss =. 7oeh -: CssvslAnd. 0Aia-~I
hAA WI bed wA1ooopals a ~ SsssAsal
and suolp. I ~ Aoeicsd 0oahoo M NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

You Really Call Full House
VXYsT |tL\ OIlCIc IUC "IloH WIS Suing al Il
Il" table FRANK T. Morse a newspaper man,
AA IL was Dclng toId by a group OF ms trends
GMIAIH nearby thal ne knew absolutely nothing
SrHI .oou, the science OF draw poker. Finally,
EJT2 when Mr.. cannon mad tilted ms cigar at
ESGx. tHc proper angle between his lips some
S0S p'l{ Sud IN a O'u'".y l9ud voice:
NgH' FRANK YOU re- the CrudcSt poker
PLAYER c'. saw. Last nSHl' instead o raising you
called Wr. |N htIi Il Iu! HEuS'' we
That H . HNyn ior ChCIc Joe. Nn'GhhE round IN
his chair .i up " pcNAo'"IA manu- ana '"I''N OUT 10
Morse: " ~,
YOU real. On a full house,"
Nor fed that ne had oecn guilty OF the CRIME
charged
MY Deserved me FORMER speaker OF me- House
Of Re-. ,'Fes, anybody VINO calls ON a iuI house
should allowed TO take the pot. Very frequently,
Mor,e .s~ppo'nJ me grleyouSIy'
"B.. ... Cannon. oo]eC'Cd inc unfortunate cara
playcr So fellows 'i oee' beating me- 50 ana ana. nIiis
me ar Ike IN OLD army h'"I' SO ''"lh '""' '''y
M SON. sid Che gi man soemny, I'm afraid
they Sc been ,'E''- \..''' GU '"0''S o'' YOU
,.~.. .n,. dictionary. o,, will sc. ,s many.
yen ",-en,Si dcihhu9'' "i 'h' Tgro vS
nifty. .H l'" Will - '. '''' .>".''". ''N 90
in 'N. You VIII I'm" Gao" one %. ING '''I,'"
kno. ..'u "..o yry'l minute o nc ,. ,
and u '.I' -.'s.' 'N'''.t.I ~. ~,
Scna ".' w. ,..., -? f I. n. :. .i
cover az "a. ~, - M VS. "' In
dining - .". 1'.. '.''. = l,' .i srt .,'''' '-'
cur,.. Oh ne 'oty '".. - '',.' '..'s' - Nm,
the s.. ~.'i it"'"SHP anu b'"'','I'H EeiI.''I,H
that ". may encounter was I"''ol part "I TIC
atmas TINS UNIQUE "rE'Hz4, on
The. .At case 81 WIlt'i. J. bu'H', ,i' Ect-tSt
detccH t "o". nc ''"' ','u ''l'''' l." ''I':'l
the n. snip oi 'hG ''uo' ana III me- course o' ms
rcmar., created me- impression ,,."' me- was no,
avers ing considered me equal OF sherlock iioi'eS
hot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
CHINA DRIFTING TO WRECK.

The report of the secession of eight
great southern provinces in China from
the Yuan Shi Kai government must
necessarily be a very serious matter,
provided that secession is made com
plete. Taking away from China these
eight provinces. the rest of the old
nation might as we'll be divided up.
as the FIVE powers evidently contem-
plate doing,
Outer Mongolia has Just been practi-
cally surrendered to Russia The great
province Of Manchuria was, in effect.
detached from China and divided be-
tween Russia and Japan, at the close
of the war between these two powers
eight years ago. Tibet is now virtu-
ally a British possession. Yuan Shi
kai is powerless TO prevent these
moves, while the alleged National Par.
Lament persists in a wretched iangle,
refusing either to elect permanent
President or to formulate a constitu.
tion, That parliament stubbornly re-
fused assent to the loan negotiated
WIN luc uNc poWeTe. DuI as SUO0
the loan was negotiated. it promptly
voted that its members should be paid
out Of the money so borrowed
The most recent announcement is the
alleged agreement between Yuan Shi
kai and DR.. Sun Yat Sen, which is
supposed TO be designed TO stop the
secession of the southern provinces
through tho cooperation OF these two
great men in working in harmony Ia
preserve China entire But the agree
ment of seven southern provinces tc
stand together against Yuan Shi Kai ?:
government, reported this morning, ap
pears conclusive against this
The establishment Of powerful Chi
se-French bank at Paris for the com
mercial development of China, indicate!
that France Is by no means asleep or
the Chinese situation, and is deter
mined to get her share in the loot ot
land or in money. DR.. Sun Vat Ser
recently made a trip to Japan 10 or
Ranize a Chinesc.Japauese bank at To
kyo, A great mining enterprise il
south China is TO be hosted by British
| capital
These moves arc cited as evidence
| that the i've. power loan group are be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
PARCEL POST CHANGES.

Postmaster General Burleson recently
issued an order making radical extern
sions Of the parcel post at reduced
rates, and saying that greater weights
would be carried. After August 18th,
he announced, the limit of weight
would be raised from IL pounds to 90
pounds, this to be carried in one pack
age in what is known as the first or
second zone; and the rates for pack
ages above ) pounds were to be ma.
terially reduced. Insurance charges
on all such transportation have already
been reduced by 80 per cent, and spe
cial stamps are no longer required.
But it appears that the L. S. Senate
is not of like mind with Mr. Burleson
and it has called upon him to explain
by what authority he raised the hmita.
tion on weight that is fixed by law,
and reduced the rate that the law
established. 1T is very likely that the
Postmaster-Ge may be able to
carry his point on these matters, but
in the meantime the Senate wants to
know on what basis he proposed to DO
it, This inquiry by the Senate, is, OF
course, quite legal and proper, but there
is no question but that the public will
support the Postmaster General in his
extension Of the parcel post service;
and unless the law is found positively
against il his order will 20 doubt be
put into effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
SENATORIAL TARIFF DEBATE.

There is no doubt but that the de-
bates on the tariff bill by the Repub>
hcan Senators have failed to impress
the country with their Importance or
strength. The discussion thus far on
the part of the Republican Senators
has been mere partisan routine, with
much rehash and exaggeratlon. The
Senators have INDUCED too much IN
"reminiscences of the disasters follow
ing the passage of the Wilson-Gorman
tariff law of 1894. The disasters which
then befell are not in sight now, and
so all that sort of argument falls upon
deaf ears.
One thing that has been brought for
ward of actual Importance was men
toned first by Democratic Senators
themselves, as Senator Newlands Of
Nevada, Senator Chamberlain of Ore
gon, and others. This is the fact that
the tariff bill is a. sectional one, drawn
very much in favor of the Eastern in
terests and against the interests of the
West The Republican Senators have
been swift to re-echo this complaint,
which is Just one, and which IT was
quite natural and proper for them to
dwell upon with u good deal Of in
sstence and force.
But on the general character Of the
speeches of the Republican Senators,
the following criticism by the New
York Journal of Commerce and Com
mercial Bulletin undoubtedly expresses
the general opinion upon the speeches
thus far made:
Debate on the tariff bill Is opening in
n somewhat disappointing and unsatis-
factory way in the Senate; The set
speeches thus far prepared or filed for
presentation lack force, and are simply
possessing even the merit OF novelty.
This Is an additional argument for cut
ting short what threatens TO be a most
wearisome discussion, and getting close
to the real Issues at stake. Everyone
In the country is more or less familiar
with the nature OF the problems In
volved In the tariff as result of the
four-year debate that has been in prog
ress. and everyone is heartily desirous
Of limiting the process Of passage in the
upper chamber. The tariff controversy
has reached point where the only ar
sument likely to convince anyone Is the
outcome OF actual experience. The
sooner this argument is made available
the better,
But if Republican Senators want
even thus to discuss the tariff bill, they
should have their speeches ready, 1t
is rcproach to them to have il said
as was said yesterday in the Senate,
that not one Of them was ready to
speak, though many were preparing
speeches, Surely, though, some of
those speeches ought to have been
ready for delivery; if not, the Senators
would have no just cause Of complaint
if they were shut off altogether,