davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-22

In beautiful surroundings, at the
home Of the brides sister, Mrs Della
claggott, 2o2 South High street, Rev.
ercnd Peter Burnett Of McMinnville,
read the marriage lines for Miss Lulu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-22

Mrs. Leslie d. Howell is entertain.
ing with bridge tea this afternoon,
at her home, 1745 Court street.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

the "prettiest building in Richmond" In
any event, it may safely be stated that
It is the largest and finest building in
the South, owned and occupied exclusively
by a life insurance company.
The Life Insurance Company Of vir-
glnia proudly claims. and with Justice.
that It is the Oldest, largest, and strongest
Southern company Of Its class. From
small beginnings In 1911. It has developed
until now It shows Q premium income Of
over three million dollars per annum.
with approximately eiEhty-six millions Of
insurance In force, representing over six
hundred thousand policies. IT operates
in some eight States. each Of which -
closely cultivated by an efficient agency
force, and II has established = splendid
reputation for fair treatment Of policy.
holders and claimants. The efieiai star
IN made Up Of experienced Insurance men
who iess no opportunity Of furthsslns the
eewpsHyss Interests,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

J. G. Walker. president: E. D. Harris.
first vice president; W. L. T. Rogers, Sec
ond vice president; A. S. Hurt. secre-
tary, B. H. Walker. assistant secretary.
A large amount of praise has recently
been bestowed upon the Life Insurance
Company Of Virginia in connection with
the magnificent home ONCE building 1t
now occupies In the city Of Richmond.
The structure II i've stories IN height,
which may subsequently be AIDED to II
deemed necessary. constructed OF stone
over a steel frame IL thoroughly IRE
proof and equipped with every modern
device for the comfort of Its occupants
and for the facile transaction Of busi-
ness. IT Ia occupied exclusively by the
Lafs insurance Company Of Virginia,
whose rapid srowth in recent years has
resulted In the acquisition Of large efiies
fores, which can now work amid almost
IDEAL surroundings. Residents Of Rich.
mend hsys dubbed this asw hone etIes
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
MERICAS UNIQUE COMMERCIAL PLACE OF DIXIE
HISTORIC RICHMOND, w.,
ALWAYS IN THE LIMELIGH7

are alert in keeping alive every endear-
ing tradition in its history and in max
ing industry thrive in every branch OF
commercial activity that the genera
ton Of to-day and those to come shall
ever be the proud proclaimers Of Rich
mond's praises.
The population of Richmond is about
127,6ss and the building activity for
1912 was the greatest in its history
equalling about 36.5Do.0oo.
Financial Richmond.
Recognized the country over as one
of the financial centers of the country.
the financial strength Of Richmond
stands as a monument to its aggressive
commercial activity and the foresight.
wisdom and at the same time conserv-
ativeness Of it's bankers, who have ever
been mindful of the importance of their
actions and the influence they have on
the material prosperity OF Richmond
and the South.
An array of interesting figures. COM
piled by w. NJ. Habliston. chairman Of
the board Of directors of the First
National Bank of Richmond, being a
comparative statement of the Rich
mond banks. should interest every
reader Of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
COMPANY, RICHMOND, "A.

consequent prestige. Now auer's ex-
tracts are sold in every Site in the
Union, by a corp Of forty-Ght sales
men. So great has the buiness be-
come that two hundred and fifty-nvs
men are employed by the company to
make their own bottles. In addition to
this. a force Is employed to ,ake the
boxes in which the bottles OF extracts
are shipped.
To-day the c. F. Sauer Comany en-
Joys the reputation OF having tn largest
selling brand of extracts in tn United
States-and the great factory liant in
Richmond where they conduct tbs Won
derfully successful business staIis as a
monument to "Sauers" which Ill Vir-
ginians and Americans can 'ell be
proud Of
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

"A great hoter' and "a good hotel" it
has been said oftentimes, Is the best ad-
vertisement any city could have. The
jefferson" when mentioned. brings to
mind. without seconds reflection, Rich
mond, and identified with the progress Of
the Richmond of to-day is The Jeffer-
son." Beautiful in design. elegant in
appointment, located in the heart Of the
handsome residential section Of the city.
a beautiful and historic environment. and
yet convenient to the business section,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

"The Jefferson" looms large in the mind
and the heart of the folks Of Richmond.
of the Southland. and of America, and
to those who have enjoyed its hospital
ity, its a daily pleasure to tell OF the ex-
cellent service, as they go onward on
'lifes journey" Furnishings Of its 400
guest rooms are Of a pleasing character
and its cuisine delightful. Representing
an investment of s.. Ooo, 900. beautiful in its
Spanish design, 1t stands to-day. without
doubt, the South's most magnificent hotel
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

Few businesses can boast almost cen
tury Of commercial activity. and yet that
Is what Richmond's great shoe manu-
featuring company. Stephen Putney Shoe
Company. has to its credit. Estab-
lished in 1877 this company has made
continued strides, and sells their shoes
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
HOME OF srRAUs, GUNsT & CO., RICHMOND, VA.

appliances known TO the art Of blending
fine whiskies. The phenomenal growth
OF our celebrated brands is evidence of
the satisfaction offered the trade, and
by careful study and close affIliation to
the wants OF the public enables US to
safely say that we are the largest and
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

East, South, and Southwest until the
fame Of its name and its Battle Axe"
shoes are now almost household words In
more than half of the States of the Union.
Featuring "aIl solid leather In their
shoes. without increasing the cost to the
retailer or consumer has popularized their
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
THE C. F. SAUER COMPANY
RICHM0NDS
PLANT OF THE c. F. SAUER

Sauers' Extracts.
1mbued with the spirit Of work and
efficiency. c. f. Sauer over a quarter Of
. century ago realized the need Of the
housewife for pure fiavoring extracts
which could be supplied by one who made
II the manufacture of fiavoring extracts
a business. In a short time the merit
Of the product begun to be household
word and from all over Virginia orders
came to Mr. Sauer for his extracts. At
tention to every detail and earnest con-
sideration Of the demands OF the trade
brought an ever increasing demand and
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

Battle Axe" shoes and to-day the ex-
tensive factory establishment and force
OF workmen and statesmen make them
leaders. and every visitor to Richmond
Is accorded a cordial invitation to visit
their plant. see shoes made and enjoy
an educational treat in manufacturing
footwear nowhere else obtainable.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

To tell the story of Richmond ID to
tell the story OF energy. determination,
and work, with a reward to point 10
that makes the hearts Of men proud.
Famed the wide world for gracious
hospitality the queen city Of the South
impresses the newcomer with sense
of progress, of desire TO be in the van
of all that is good and great, and all
agree that Richmond makes good
Around about this beautiful city are
wondrous monuments in marble and
bronze of the cherished past. OF the
present and future are towering edt-
fees where life and industry thrive. On
hills and valleys are busy factories
where the products Of mems genius and
commercial skill are made for sale and
shipment to the four corners of the
earth.
Beautiful churches. schools. and col
leges abound in a ratio per capita
which few cities dare boast Of.
Enshrined In the hearts Of all true
Americans is the historic phases of
Richmond's career, since the day of its
founding by Col william Byrd in 1873.
through all its vicissitudes until to-
day. So we'll known are all that to
recall them IS but to remind of an oc-
casional fact temporarily forgotten.
Men of Richmond of the present day
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

Railroad and street railway bonds tmartet
yalue S.oB.Ut
State bonds tmarket value1 ..........-.. lAoGASo
Municipal bonds tnarzet vluel l8,00
Miscellaneous bonds market vsluel....-... nSt40
Real estate market value) ).............. 81 eo6A4
Bank and trust company stocn tmafkst
vtn1el
Miscellaneous stoch tmarket ulus)........ 3z00
Loans On collateral. a1....................... Z,M0
Leans on cpmpanys policies. al, 20H
Cash In bann and trust companies On
mtetet ketAO
Cash IN o3tc0 and In hanks nos On intRus AM.6
Interest and rents dus and accTusd..--... l9.0ln
Net unonlleetsd and deferred rrsmiums
and yEvmtum notes and all other asets.. u01N
Total admitted sssets. ,@.nHi
LIABILITIES.
Rs.rrvo cn policies In foecs - 6mputed
by ths actuary nS tbs company. y.........Q,tn ,tn,m0
AL Jthef liabilities. es..,..-................. OS.ooS
rotsi labiNla, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ...NN01l
Capttal aoeA....."".,...s p0,u0@
eRpiM .,,,...,u,....,.s'''''' 1WhH
suvaw 4 ss,0 M hasahtio. .Ms.AD
ysM ''''''ss'''.''''''"' sAW0sso
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
sTRAUS-GUNST COMPANY.

For Thirty-Ave Years the House of
Quality.
Our plant. which We herewith present.
Is thoroughly equipped with all modern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-07
FAps AND FASHIONS.

Military styles are fashionable in sep
arate blouses.
Powered material will be very fash
ionable this spring.
MANY coats show high waist me ana
three-quarter sleeves.
Narrow velvet ribbon trims some OF
the new lingerie
All the new models show a decided
feminine gracefulness.
Many sleeves are trimmed with pip
ing of contrasting color.
Amber and all the various shades OIL
yellow will be very popular.
A return of flower trimming is noticed
on the new straw hats.
Ottoman silk is a much favored ma
terial for afternoon costumes. 80
A quaint blouse is made of soft Chs
nese silk, made with an open neck, the
front is turned back in points edged
with tiny frill
New to the feminine wardrobe is the
rest gown 1t is not SO informal as the
regular negligee, not SO elaborate as the
tea gown.
There are many short coats, with half
high standing collars, composed of fig
ured and fancy damage, worn with plain
cloth skirts. 4,s
Among the prettiest collars in the new
neckwear are those of the >soft rolling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-07
No Delay in Black
mail Case, RoCkland.

Roekland, Me. April 6.-chief Jus
flee Savage announced in the supreme
court. Saturday, that the case OF Al
derman Fred NJ Blackington, indicted
on the charge of attempted blackmah
would be in order for trial at ths
close of the civil docket, next Week
An attempt by his counsel, SATURDAY
IN have the case continued was over
ruled.
John Ross of this city was convicted
in The supreme court, Saturday. Of
b,s,king. entering and larceny. He
was charged with stealing flour from
The warehouse of Francis Cobb Il Co
He will be sentenced at the close o.
the term.
Considerable anxiety was caused at
the courthouse, Saturday, by the re-
port that Deputy Sheriff Austin NJ.
Titns had been ordered to his home IN
Union. having been exposed to small
pox while serving warrant Ire
disease has gained Roadway IN the
northern towns of Knox county ana
Grange sessions and other puhllc
events have been cancelled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-07

3-The allies consider they should know
future state of Albania, trusting they
will be in conformity with those they
proposed in London.
4.-The Balkan Allies demand for a
war indemnity must be accepted in prin-
ciple, the task of fixing the amount be-
ing left to a commission which is to
study financial questions and on which
the Balkan Allies will be represented.
5-The Balkan Allies agree that the op-
erations of war shall cease as soon as
the above conditions have been favor
ably received and admitted by the Euro
pean Powers
Contrary to expectation, the European
Powers promptly met the objections of
the Balkan Allies to the terms of media
ton originally proposed by making con-
eessons designed to secure an immedi-
ate cessation of hostilities in the Balkan
peninsula.
In note presented to the Bulgarian
government. Saturday. the Powers pro-
posed that the Thracan frontier should
be formed by line drawn from Mida
on the Black sea to Enos on the Aegean
sea, which would give Bulgaria both
banks of the Martha river, in accord
ance with her demands. 1t was also sug-
gested that all financial questions, suen
as the indemnity, should be left to the
decision of Il technical commission to
meet in paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-07
NOVEL AROTS.

pretty embroidered jabot upon close
inspection proved to De made from II
handkerchief
Many lovely designsScan be picked up
at sales for a mere song ~
You will have little difficulty making
the jabot if these directions are closely
followed. Place the handkerchief fiat
on the table and ta8n one point under to
form straight top for the jabot Now.
using the point opposite as centre, fold
the sides into pleats until the labot is
the desired width.
Basic the pleats in place and press
with a heated iron. When the hastings
are removed you will have a jabot pretty
enough to please any one The embroid-
cred handkerehiefs with edges of hand
made lace are especially lovely when
used for jabots.
Four handkerchiefs can be Joined to
form dainty tea apron. When these are
sewn together by hand they form a
large square. Arrange this with one
ing string across the front. so that the
apron fits properly at the waist line
Stitch band of lace insertion over this
and run ribbon through to form the
apron strings.
The apron is finished by narrow
edging of valencennes lace.
Attractive bureau scarfs and table
cover for the bedroom can be made by
using the handkerchefs as medallions
and poining them together. Border
these with an edging of lace.-Bangof
News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-07
Important Decisions
Coming This Week
From Supreme Court.

Washington. April 6.-Many import
ant decisions are expected from the su-
preme court, tomorrow, when 1t recon :
.NeneS after q tWo-WeekS recess. More
than 100 cases are under consideration,
Among the more important ones which
decision may be announced are the
railroad rates cases from Minnesota
and i've other states; the inter- Noun
tain rate cases, involving the constitu-
tionality of the Long and short haul
clause" of the Interstate Commerce
act; the "Turpentine Trust cases. in
yolving the constitutionality of the
Sherman antitrust law as a criminal
measure: the Newspaper publicity
case" involving the constitutionality
of the federal law requiring publicity as
to the stockholders, bondholders anG
circulation of newspapers, and the
California oil land cases, in which all
the trans continental railroads are vi
tally concerned.
After decisions the court will listen
to the presentation OF arguments in a
long list of cases advanced for early
hearings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Ten empty freight cars were derail-
ed and mostly demolished and the
line blocked for several hours by the
wreck of a special freight on the Maine
Central, Saturday morning, about one
mile west of Costigan.
In municipal court. Bath, Saturday,
probable cause was found against
Frank Croker, charged with forging
and uttering a check, which he pass
ed at the store of Joseph Solovich,
receiving in exchange coat and yes.
and ST. in cash. Croker claimed ne
did not remember passing the check
although he admitted it was in ms
handwriting. He was ordered to rec
ognize in the sum of $500 for appear
anee at the October term of the SUI
preme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-07
Dramatic Suicide
OF Paris Criminal.

Paris, APRIL 1.-THE Anarchist ban
lit Lacemhe, known as one of the most
desperate criminals in Europe, com
mitIed suicide. Saturday, in the Prison
de Ia Sante, where he was awaiting
trial on the charge of assassinating Nj.
Ducret. editor of the Anarchist news
paper L'Idee Libre.
Lacombe had been arrested in Paris,
March il, after the police throughout
France had sought him for several
months. When taken into custody 10
was carrying IN his pockets a small
dynamite bomb. two dynamite ear
tridges, two automatic pistols and a
supply of ammunition.
Lacombe in some unexplained man.
ner escaped from his prison cell atteI
breakfast, Saturday.
When the wardens discovered his abs
senec there was a tremendous commo-
ton. the interior of the prison was
searched and the alarm was given out
side. The whole neighborhood OF the
Jail vas patrolled for several hours b.
Republican Guards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-07
Makes Life Miserable for
London Sufffageltes.
Big Force Of Police Saves Them
From Rough Handling.
Their Speeches Drowned by the Din
Of Horns and nooting,

London, April 6.-Rioting at the
Suffragist meeting in Hyde Park.
which has become a regular Sunday
afternoon diversion. was repeated, to-
day. The crowd, which numbered 49,
600, was distinctly hostile and only
the big force of police prevented the
rioters from handling the women
roughly.
Two Suffragettes talked for half an
hour. but were unable to make them
selves heard above the uproar of
horns and hooting. Missiles of various
kinds We're thrown and Miss Braeken-
bury was struck in the fact Mounted
police finally escorted the van from
the park, while police ON foot kept the
crowd from following.
\ similar disturbance occurred at
Wimbledon Common, where Miss An
ME Kennev attempted to, speak, bat
was howled down.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. who is
on hunger strike in Holloway jail, has
been foreibly fed, according to the
Express. and is in a state of collapse.
Her condition is considered serious.
She refused food and resisted all eff
forts to feed her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-07
SMASHING PREcEDENTS.
Continued from Page one.)

a agreements with committees of Congress.
He declared he simply had been asked to
make suggestions and had cheerfully
done so; that the bill is the work of Con-
gress and that his part in it has been
that of counsellor and adviser. 1t is
known, too, that the President is anxious
to give equal consideration to the lead
ers in both houses of Congress in see
ing that party pledges are carried out.
Both houses of the SD Congress will get
down to business in extraordinary ses
sion, tomorrow, confronted by the task
of revising the tariff. The Democratic
tariff bill, completed by the Democrats
of the ways and means committee, prob
ably will be introduced in the House
shortly after it convenes at noon, The
Senate has already organized for the
new Congress and its session will be a
mere routine meeting. Afterward, how
ever, Democratic caucus will be held
when the fight to revise the Senate rules
to liberalize proceedings in the upper
body will begin. This matter will occu-
Ply the Senate during a part of the time
that the House busies itself with Its
weeks of tariff debate.
When the House convenes in its cnang-
ed chamber where benches have tanen
the place of the old-time desks and
chairs, the members. including hundreds
of new representatives last fall, will be
sworn in. Clerk South Trimble will be
the presiding officer until the seats have
been filled and a Speaker elected.
The Democrats. following their eau
sus decision, will re-nominate and re-
elect Speaker Champ Clark. The Repub-
licans will nominate Rep Mann of Illi-
nois and the Progressives, the new party
organization in the House, will nominate
Murdoch of Kansas. .,fa
The Progressves may precipitate
trouble at the first fall of the gavel if
they carry out plan to demand the
seating of William J. Macdonald in
place of Rep. Olin Young of the 18th
Michigan district, when the roll of
members-elect is called. 1t is consid-
cred unlikely, however, that the Pro-
gressives will be recognized to open the
contest on Mr.. Young at that time,
After the election of the Speaker and
the organization of the House, the Dem
Gratis will bring in their proposed rules
for the Congress. The party fight on
these rules probably will go over, until
Tuedsay. But Republican and Progress
sive minorities will present substitutes
for the Democratic rules resolution. The
Democrats with majority of approx
mately $50 members of the House, con-
template little trouble in running things
| to suit themselves. In the Senate the
| Democrats will line up with 81 senators,
| Republicans 43, Progresslves ?.
Both houses of Congress will be be-
seged, tomorrow, by small army of
Suffragists, who have planned parade
through the down town streets to end
| III the rotunda of the Capitol, where in
| dividual Suffragists will perform mis-
| sionary work for the cause among mem
| bers of the House and Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-07
3-COrnered Con-
gressi0nal Contestin
Mass. of Interest.

Boston. April Ga three cornered
trict on April 18TH for the seat made
vacant by the election of John w.
Weeks to the United States Senate is
expected to prove of wide interest,
and it will be the first bye-election
since the National contest in Novem-
Der.
The three candidates are Alfred L..
Cutting of Weston, Republican. an
advertising agent, John j. Mitchell of
Marlboro. Democrat, lawyer, and
Norman H. White of Brookline, Pro-
gressive, a book dealer and chairman
of the State Board Of Efficiency and
Economy.
The campaign by the Democratic
and Progressive candidates began two
weeks ago, but the Republican activi-
ties were delayed in order to settle a
primary contest.
All three candidates Will be on the
stump up to the night before the cleo
ton and National issues have been
and probably will continue to be the
principal topic of debate.
The district extends from this city
ern Norfolk counties TO the Rhode Is
land line and includes three cities, %
towns, and the suburban Boston ward
known as Brighton. OF these munich
palities, two cities and nine towns are
interested in manufacturing, while one
city, 13 towns, and the Boston ward
are mainly residential.
The Republicans have always re-
garded the district as a party strong
hold, and while Congressman Weeks
won, last fall, by substantial plu-
rality, it was closely divided on Ma
tional and state candidates.
The vote in November was as fol-
lows:
President: Taft, 1851: Wilson. H.
$50; Roosevelt, 1888. Governor:
Walker, (R) 1853; Foss, Cd 1852;
Bird. P) 1924 Congress: Weeks,
tR) 1884; Mitchell, CD 1858; Fiel,
CPreg) 1888