davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
Receive Honors.

The following pupils OF the Sacred
Heart school. Fourteenth and Perry
streets. received honors at the closing
Of the school. which was held yes
terday morning:
Senior and intermediate classes
First MISUNDERSTANDING Smith. Helen
Smith. Leo Binn, William Moore and
Louise Nolte. Second honor-Mau-
rice Barrett. Thomas O'Connell, Will
liam Godsey, Edna Smith. Hilbert
Daffron, Martha Yardley and Mat
thew Fraser.
Primary classes-First honor-Ber-
nard Cole. Edith Godsey and Emily
Moore. Second honor-Mary Baci-
Kalupo. Lawrence Binn, Grace Cole,
Linwood Eggleston. Mary Moore.
Clarence Smith. Annie Lee O'Connor
and Louise Binn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
Champs win In Twelfth.

BOSTON. June 1.-THE Browns
and Red Sox battled for twelve in
nings today. the champions winning,
8 to Q. Leverenz and Wood had a
close fight, the youngster from Mis-
souri, weakening in the twelfth in
ming.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
st. Louis 100 010 600 000-2 2
Boston -. .101 900 900 o01-3 0
Batteries: Leverenz and Agnew;
Wood and Nunamaker. Umpires,
Evans and Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. June 16.-The grain
was strong and active today. Prices
were almost steadily on the advance.
and the closing figures were about
the best OF the day. and the advance
ranged IA to 2 "A advance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
BOWLING

The virginian team won two out
Of three games from the Richmond
Lunch boys last night in the Palace
Summer Duckpin league.
Both teams rolled well. Richardson.
of the Lunch boys, was high total
bowler: while Gilbert, of the News
boys. captured high score.
The teams are pretty evenly match
ed as the leagues standing shows.
Score last night:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
Pitchers Record.

sVance's record. including that he
worked in while q member OF the
Petersburg pitching stan. 10 Z won and
lost, for . percentage Of .636.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
Set Trial Dates.

The following trial dates were set
yesterday by Judge Wells to be heard
during the June term of Hastings
court, part II, which opened at that
time. Owing to the small number of
cases sent on from Police court up to
this time it was decided unnecessary
to call a grand jury:
The following cases are set for trial:
B. w. Rawles VS.. Richmond Struc-
tural Steel company. incorporated,
July 7th; Samuel w. Riddle VS., r. l..
Barnes. June 21st; Virginia Taxi Ser
vice company. Incorporated, vs.
O'Flaherty q Fulton, June Goth; Wal
ter P. Veitch VS.. J. Y. Nuckols. July
14th; Thomas Minson VS.. the Atlantic
Coast Line railway, June 26th: l.. J.
Cheatwood VS.. L. s. Dunston, July Sd:
]. H. c. Baur VS.. J. Fl. Livingston and
the Byrd Park Amusement company,
July I'd; Charles H. Cosby VS.. city
of Richmond. July Sth: Lake Bowling
Alley company VS.. city of Richmond,
July 9th; M. P. Bonnifant VS.. E. S.
White, July 10th; r. T. Pollard VS..
George Smith, July 18th.
The following cases were continued
until the September term Of court:
John Goard VS.. w. D. Turner, ct ais
and J. T. Childrey VS. Southern Rail-
way company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
Plank and Schang. Empires, Hide.
brand and O'Loughlin.
Tigers Trim Yanks.

Tigers Trim Yanks.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Tigers
put 1t over on the Highlanders today,
to ). Three twirlers were used by
the visitors, and they held the locals
to four hits. The Tigers hit lit
tie more frequently and more OPP
portunely.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Detroit -. 1000 o02 0oa--5 Z /
New York :. 1000 $50 oc\-3 4 4
Batteries: Hall, Lake anu Stanage;
Schultz, Heating and Sweeney. I'm
pires, Connolly and McGreevey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17

WI WV"
Scorer: A. Cheek; foul line. Hulch-
err; pin Judge. Boltz. Time of game,
hour.
Games This Week.
wednesday-Palace Va Times-Dis-
patch, at $3.50.
Thursday-Roanoke vs. Richmond.
at $40.
Friday--Journals VS.. News Leader.
at $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
THE HYCEIA

Thirty-seventh street. Cape Henry.
Va. Directly on ocean front. Fine
marine view. Home-like comfort.
Fine and safe bathing. Capacity sew
enty -dYe.- Large rooms and xeraadaS.
Bath houses for convenience Of guests.
Terms reasonable.
RAE f. DYER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
SUMMER BOARDERS
Ocean View.
Ocean View Hotel

Ocean View Is the Atlantic City OF
the South. A beautiful resort. with
ample grounds and attractions
Superb bathing. All the comforts OF
the city and the delights OF the sea-
shore. The hotel has been put in
thorough condition and is open for
visitors. For terms address
CHARLES H. CONsOLVO.
Proprietor. Ocean View. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17

Last weeks big break in prices
proved particularly unfortunate for
several OF the big option dealers here.
The drop in steel to below so, within
an extraordinary short space of time,
caught these operators as everyone
else, unawares, and some heavy losses
must have been sustained.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17

Creates Special Scholarship.
A special scholarship has been
created by the president Of Sweet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
Standing Of Teams.
COLTS HITTING
(Contfnued from Fifth pAge.)

Rogers broke into the 800 select class
last week with an even mark.
The averages up to yesterday are
as follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17

Richmond Trust and
Savings Co. ......... 100 10oA
Savings Bank OF Rich'd 25 -
Virginia Trust Co... 100 1bS -.
West End Bank r..... rs AZ As
MISC
Va.-Car. Chem. prfd.,
Sp C. . 100 9s %.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
Funeral of W. J. Foese

The funeral Of William J.. Foese, .
prominent citizen Of the Southside,
who died yesterday morning at the
homo OF his daughter, lis East
Tenth street, will be held from the
Central Methodist church at s o'clock
this afternoon and the interment will
be In Maury cemetery. Mr.. Foese
was in his seventy-nfth year and had
been all Of his life closely connected
with the Life Insurance company Of
Virginia He Is survived by his widow
and one son, who lives in Eureka.
Cal,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
Boy Scouts to Camp.

Troop No. IL, of the Porter-Street
Presbyterian church. are planning to
have their annual encampment during
the first week of July on the grounds
near Oak Bridge, Va 1t is expected
that almost every member will at
tend. There will be swimming, bath
ing, athletics, hikes" and courses in
scout practices given by a man expert
enced in scout life. The troop now con-
sists of twenty-four members and is
rapidly increasing. The boys will be
in charge of Scout Master Hinnant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Joseph T. Ankers, OF Char
lotte, N. c.. Is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Pettigrew. Of 103 West
Twelfth street.
Mrs w. T. Walker has returned
from a visit with friends and rela-
tives in Cambridge, Va
Mr.. A. H. Petugrew. OF Lebanon,
Va, Is visiting relatives In South
Richmond. He IL here to attend the
Robertson Pettigrew marriage, which
occurs this morning.
Miss Ellen Toney has gone to
Washington, D. c., where she will
spend the summer months with rela-
tiveA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17

irish potatoes. No. 2. per
barrel MapKrr- ic,c;Nlr;iT1rsoSNs ~S W
Poultry-Fowl of all kinds being
cleaned up promptly on arrival.
Live Stock--All live stock in de-
mand Country cured meat moving
very slowly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17

White Sox, 4 to I. Groom pitched
good ball for Washington. but errors
by his teammates gave Chicago a
commanding lead in the early in
nings.
Score by innings: r. Fl. E
Chicago .002 oil 00a-4 Il
Washington .OOl 900 O00--1 S
Batteries: Russell and Schalk;
Groom, Engle and Henry. Umpires,
Ferguson and Dineen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

The stock market today was great
disappointment to many spectators.
who figured thai the display OF
strength on Saturday foreshadowed
resumption of the upward movement,
especially in view OF the greatly
strengthened position of the local
banks as revealed after the close Of
business last week. Steel common.
In particular. didn't act as reported,
n tremendous borrowing demand at
The end of the week had led people
10 think II would. But the sagging
tendency was not common to the
stock market here. 1t was presented
on the foreign exchanges also.
with the prevalence of calmer feel
ing in the financial district, came dull
ness. The stock market was duh on
the rallies. and dull on the declines.
The fall that occurred was accom-
pIished on a relatively small turn
over OF stock. Total sales were only
q little over three hundred thousand
shares; on Saturday 240, 900 shares
were done in the two-hour session. In
the last hour today 14.90o shares OF
Steel common changed hands. or
this II, 200 shares sold at So rs. and
1900 shares at So. The last 5000
mares all went at So rs.
Many comments have been passed
on the true inwardness of the bearing
of the Minnesota rate case, but none
has appeared to the street so cryptic
as the following excerpt from an inter-
view with Albert b. Boardman:
ION the whole 1t is the most IA
vorable thing that has happened in
the business world since the panic OF
1907"
The street wondered whether this
was the question up again of the end
1ustifying the means, or whether 1t
Fas simply an unconscious Irishism.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
Plank Betsers Falkenberg's Work.

Plank Bcttcrs Falkenberg's Work.
PHILADELPHIA. June 16.--By
getting four of their nine hits in the
last two innings of today's game. the
Athletics won a pitchers battle from
Cleveland by the score of 3 to 2. Ed
die Plank had the better of Falken-
berg. as the Mackmen got to his de-
livery and tied up the game in the
nth by the aid Of Strunk's three-base
hit.
- Score by inniness ----------~--fe r. II. e.
Cleveland .... .0i0 Dol 000---2 0
Philadelphia 900 010 lis 0
Batteries: Falkenberg and Carisch;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, June is, 1913.
HuD AND LOOSE FIRED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
The Weather

Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday.
Virginia and North Carolina: Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday; light to
moderate west winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
Wedding Announced.

The marriage Of D. A Ley. q popu-
lar resident Of Maury street. to Miss
Ollie May Grimes, OF Fulton, will
occur in Washington, d. c.. next
Wednesday. Following a lengthy
bridal tour, the couple will make
their home in South Richmond. Mr..
ley is an employe OF the Tredegar
Iron Works.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
Realty Transfer.

Thirty-three feet of land on De
catur street, between Nineteenth an
Twentieth. were transferred yester
day by Alice Wilson to Charles M
Claiborne, the deed being records
by Clerk Du Val, Of Hastings court
part 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

fReported by Caskie G., Burch e. CO.,
I0ib East Main street Richmond. ya.)
Richmond. Va, June le, 1914
STATE SECURITIES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17

The National Remedy Co., Inc, =
Mad. 37l. sos e. Main St, "a door.
Advertisement.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

box pleated effect on both front and back.
which, though unstitched. does not fall
free, for the robe is caught in at the
hem with a garland wreath of white
berries and green leaves fashioned from
silk.
Below this the pleats fall free. forming
a ruffle with their fitness. The same
flower wreath encircles the sleeves and
makes the pendant ornament of the era
vat. Both the narrow waist line ruffle
and the bertha are embroidered with a
design of berries and leaves. A bit of
lace wells the depth Of the decollete.
An Empire gown, very pure in line, is
pictured here. 1t is of white summer
silk with a little sprigged pattern of tiny
pink flowers. The skirt is fulled slightly
at the sides and back. A tiny corsage is
made of the gathered silk, and the belt
is formed of gathered piece of the ma
Iterial and outlined with a gold link belt
caught with canoes at intervals. The
sleeve and the low round neck are both
finished by narrower links and canoes.
Worn in a new French play, the gown
on the seated figure is of dotted red and
white crepon. A pretty girlish affair,
its skirt mounts up into a bib on the
waist and the side skirt panels are
shaped into a point and finished by red
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

the cloth and held by chain stitch and
points of embroidery. Shoulder and sleeve
ruffles are of white chiffon. the edges
fancifully scalloped and outlined with
padded embroidery and straight edged
shadow lace. OF white chiffon also is
the guimpe, the neck edge finished with
bias band
Some new midsummer Paris hats, pict-
ured on this page, are in keeping with
the sprigged and dotted frocks. One Il
of cerise straw, the crown matching in
color, but made of silk. Kings blue vel
vet ribbon and garland Of flowers
weigh the brim into graceful shape that
curves prettily about the face.
The small hat, narrower in front and
wider at the back, is the mode Of the
moment in Paris. The hat shown here
is of black picot straw, sash Of old blue
bengaline ribbon encircling the crown
loosely. tying in long loops and short
ends. An aigrette-ike ornament made
of roses. tulips, lilacs and field grasses
is posed at one side toward the back.
Such shapes are charming on women Of
all ages; they are conventional and at
the same time extremely chic.
Daisies have returned to fashion for hat
the tiny little field mar
guerites, but a large cultivated flower.
They are massed over the hat, a. in the
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

and have not been in
fashion for many years. Besides the
quaint posy patterns of Louis XVI. there
are also the new Bulgarian motifs de-
signed in Munich secession styles of draw.
ing and coloring. The latter gives the
new summer fabrics-cotton and silk
voiles and crepes, chiffon taffetas and
soft summer silks-a decidedly ultra mod
ern air, just as the dainty French fleur-
cites in delicate colorings are pleasing as
reminders of bygone days.
Printed borders often edge these
sprigged materials and they improve i'm
mensely the finished robe. for, thanks to
modern machine hemstitching. the bord-
ers can be inserted in the material where
they look best, the hemstitching outlin-
ing both edges and giving a certain ele-
gance to the costume.
Summer models made from these pic
turesoue materials are in keeping with
these quaint printed designs. They are
the type, in their picturesque simplicity,
of the frock that is at its best when worn
in the shaded village streets and lanes,
the country G@tr-- or broad verandas
overlooking the sea. Drapery has no
Mace in these simple out of town frocks.
In one frocE there is a vague return to
the lines of the Directory. Another is
frankly Empire. Then there is still an
other frock that is the result of strictly
modern effort, showing fanciful futurist
details.
All kinds of soft silk fabrics are to be
I'd with these printed patterns, and crepe
de Chine, mousseline de sole and chiffon
taffeta are made up in the same simple
STYLES as cottons. 1t is, however. in the
sinnle little daytime dress that the ALI
over design looks at its best, though for
,ouns girls it also makes delightful dane
ing frocks for summer afternoon and
evening social affairs.
Pictured on this page are a number of
the latest Paris models showing these fig
rre1 frocks, or Dolly Warden dresses, as
thew are sometimes called. With the de-
tail of coloring changed to suit the are,
the ultra modern design would be pretty
for mother, daughter or Grandmother.
This particular model portrayed in fig
ures No. 1 and No. has futurist touches
in shape and decoration of the belt and
coat. Both show the influence of the
Munich designers. The coat (No. u is
sleeveless and is made of red shantung.
Square mosaics applied onto the revers
are outlined with red, yellow and black
soutache braid. The Delt of red shantungli
worn with the dress has like embroidery.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

The frock itself, sof. white summer silk
is almost covered by a modern design of
little red and black berries. Its fashion
is simple enough, an elbow kimono sleered
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

MONG cotton and silk
dress materials thos e
with the little sprigged
allover, designs are most
noticeable, because they
are new and different
and hara not haan in
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

No. 2.-Wewo { No. l Without
Coat. The Belt Is Red Embroid-
cred with Red, Y elbow and Black.
Black Velvet Rib bon Decorations.
The bee., 1913-05-13
MOTHERS DAY
A Great Day at N. t. Church South
Last Sunday

Mothers Day" was observed at
the NJ. e. Church South Sunday and
proved to be day long to be remem
bered by great congregations at
both services.
The program being carried out TO
the letter, every mother was a guest
In the fathers house and was vel.
coined by committee of charming
young ladies who presented every
mother with white carnation IN
token OF the Dignity of Mother.
hood"
The Sunday School gave a special
devotional service whice was help.
full and inspiring, after which the
usual Sunday School teaching ser
vice was held.
The morning audience at the
preaching service was unusually
large and the pastor, w. A. Grant
delivered an appropriate and help.
full sermon on the subject of "Chris-
tian Motherhood"
A splendid service was held in the
evening the congregation being large
and appreciative. There were four
additions to the church. All In all
1t was truly great day.
The bee., 1913-05-13
Souvenir Program Kentucky Mining
Institute

Frank ID. Rash, President of the
Kentucky State Mining Institute
has received the Souvenir Program
for the First Aid Contest that will
take place at the meeting of the In
stItute May 1917, at Lexington, there
will be ten men composing two teams
that will take part in this contest
from this city, representing the St.
Bernard Mining Co. There will be
a banquet at the Phoenix Hotel May
l6 at 1880, some of the papers will
be taken up at this Banquet, A. g..
Spillmsn, of this citv, will be one of
the field men, the Recorders are T.
]. Barr, of Lexington and H. d. Ma
son, of Pittsburg, Pa. ALP all teams
Will meet in front of the Depot and
march to the Athletic field, led by
the State University band. The
following prizes are to be given to
those that are IN the contest, as fol-
lows: The Goodman Mfg Co, a
Silver Loving Cup, to the team maxi
ing the highest percent in the five
events; The Jeffreys Co, $50 to the
team making the best record In five
events; Johnson & Johnson, of New
Brunswick, N. j., second prize of
First Aid Cabinet ond one Woods
Emergency Case; The HIrsch Mine
Lamp Co., a third prize of $l4
Hirsch Lamp outfit complete belt
and cap; The Kentucky Gamer
Coal Co., two clocks mounted in
their Camel Coal as trophies.
American Red Cross medals will be
awarded every member of the win
ming team and First Aid certificates.
the State University will present
each comp sting team with a hand
some silk Banner as a TrOphie.
The American Mine Safety Associa-
ton will present q Bronze medal to
the members of the winning team /.
Let us hope that our team from this
city will be the ones that will be the
winner of this important work.
These boys will leave this city the
10 and return the 18Th.
The bee., 1913-05-13
GOOD RESULTS
FROM WEBB LAW
Anti-SaIoon League Members Of
Kentucky TO See That II
Is Enforced
DRY TERRITORY TO BE DRY

The triumphant exultation of the
Leaders of the Anti-Saloon league
over the enactment of the Webb law
is manifest IN many directions.
An active worker and prominent
Kentucky member of the league,
when recently asked concerning the
effect of the law, made the following
statement:
1--WE hope for great and good re-
suits from the Webb law, and we IN
tend to see that it is enforced.
1T is not so much the bootlegger
and blind-tlger peddler that we were
after when we asked congress to
pass the Webb law. The local state
authorities can always get after
them, but what we want is some
means of stopping shipments for
personal use.
"What Is the use of our going to
the effort aud expense of voting q
county or state dry if every man in
such territory can order and get llq-
uer shipped to him for his own use
and the use of his friends and family?
1t is this practice that we intend to
break up,
"Where territory Is voted dry we
intend 1t shall be really dry.
1--WE demanded of congress and Sc
cured the passage of the Webb law
after years of effort, aud we have no
intention of letting a stream of whis-
ky flow into dry territory protected
by the excuse of a right to get the
stuff for personal use.
1t is this very personal use traffic
which we intend to stop.
"If the country is to be taught tenn.
perance by our efforts, this shipping
Of liquor to the homes must be stopp-
ed. This IS the logical attitude of the
Antl-Saloon league.
Having, as we claim, the right to
secure the regulation of the people
in their personal habits, so far as the
use of liquor is cOncerned-not only
in public, but in their homes-we
will seek to use the strong arm of
the law in enforcing our plans.
$50 this end efforts are being made
to have enacted in all the states laws
similar 10 the Kentucky statute
which prohibits express and railroad
companies from carrying liquor from
a wet county to dry county for
personal use.
There will be-real prohibition
when man can not get quart of
liquor shipped to him for his house,
hold use, but it is surely coming,
and the people of Kentucky and
the rest OF the country may as we'll
prepare to welcome the day"
The bee., 1913-05-13
Oldest Grand Jury on Record

The following interesting facts
in regard to the present panel of
the grand jury, deserves atten-
ton. 1t is most likely the oldest
panel ever assembled in the
county, their combined ages to-
tai more than 653 wears, their
average age is over 81 years each
their weight totals 1878 lbs. with
an average of over 1874 lbs. Their
total height is 68 fit. averaging
5 II. 8 inches each. In politics
8 are democrats, 2 are republi.
cans, in religion, three are Meth
odlsts, two are baptists, two be-
long two the Christian church,
one to the Church of God and two
have no church utilization. Four
are Free Masons, two are X. of
P's., one of these is also Wood
man. There is one Odd Fellow
and five have no lodge member
ship. Five are over go years old
and but two are less than 40.
The oldest mnn is 81, the youn :
est is "a aud at least half of the
p mel is doing first service.
w. A. TO0MBS.
The bee., 1913-05-13
UNIQUE BET PROPOSED
Memphis Skinner Offers Walking Wager
About The 1914 Convention

Memphis, Tenn, May 8-The
rivalry between Memphis and Allan
ia for the next ShrIners' convention
took an interesting twist today.
Down in Atlanta Forrest Adair,
millionaire!reality dealer, clubman
and pOtentate of Yaarab Temple, is
giving out interviews to the effect
that IT'S all over hut the shouting for
Atlanta. He says that Atlanta has
the convention cinched and stewed
up. stored away. in fact, in its right
hand hip pocket.
Here in Memphis, however, the
officials of All ChymIa Just laugh
when Atlanta is mentioned. They
admit that the Georgia city would
get the convention were it not for
the fact that Memphis wants 1t.
To make things worth while, O.
X Houck, chairman of the Shriners'
finance committee, has offered Mr..
Adair a unique wager.
II Atlanta gets the convention Mr..
Houck will walk back to Memphis
from Dallas.
II Memphis lands the prize Mr.
Adair Is TO walk from the Texas city
to Memphis.
II neither Atlanta nor Memphis is
fortunate, then both Mr.. Houck and
Mr.. Adair are to walk to Memphis.
There are 4,246,32l cross ties be.
tween Dallas aud Memphis, to say
nothing OF 1919 trestles, but Mr..
Houck says that he 10 game.
Mr.. Adsir has not been heard
from.