davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Norfoll Boy Win. Orator, Medal.

Especial 10 The Times DisputcE.l
Norfolk Va. June u Leo =. JGdSon son
OF Leo Judson. ot this city, returned hoin.
yesterday following the finals Washing
ton and Lee University, AT Lexington. at
which he completed his ias course and re-
Ceived the degree .: bachelor %: laws Al
though the youngest member OF this years
law class he passed ali The examinations
OF the entire course with a perfect record
and also brings home with the University
"Orator's Medal" which was awarded him
this week for having delivered the best ora
ton In the annual contest hctw repre-
Eentatives o: the uui"ersity's literary socie-
tles. selected to represent them in this com
petition.
MI Judson Will next week attend the an
ais at Mount st Josephs College. Balti-
more. from which ne graduated two years
ago. where he Will have conferred upon him
the degree OF master OF arts. and the fol
lowing week viii stand examination before
tho State BOARD In Roanoke for admission
TO the bar after which. II successful, he
WIN enter upon tne practice OF his profess
sion here,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
ALUMNI OPPOSE HAsTY ACTION.
University Men OF stanton Consider Ques-
tion of Co Education.

Staunton. Va. June LIN annual session
at noon the Stanton and Augusta Alumni
Association OF the University OF Virginia
expressed itself as opposed to any hurried
action in regard to coordinate education or
co-cducation at tho university. taking the
view that the matter should not be decided
until II has been cXhaustively discussed in tn
university publications. The chairman of
the stanton and Augusta delegation TO the
Alumni Day exercises next Tuesday. June II.
was instructed to communicate the opinion
of the association to the board of visitors.
The annual election of officers resulted as
follows: Alex. +. Robertson. president;
Charles Catlett. vice president; William A.
Pratt. secretary and treasurer. Executive
committee-AIessrs. w. ii. Landes, +. NJ.
Somerville. j. +. Neff. c. f. East and DR..
Franklin Hanger.
=. Philip Holt. who has been attending the
during the past session. was be-
slowed the honor OF tho associations schol-
arship for the coming session.
Indications at the meeting were that tho
association will lie well represented on
Alumni Day next Tuesday. The official dele
CATION. which Will consist OF all alumni who
wish to attend VIII he headed by Captain r.
u. Ransom chairman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
ne SSltX for training of this Mind is

as religion Is vastly moro important. the
necessity for some training OF this kind is
consequently the more needed
The territory covered by this gathering
includes the states OF Virginia. West Vir-
ginia. Maryland Pennsylvania and the Dis
trict OF Columbia. and is known as the third
department OF the board. The man in
charge OF this work and who will preside
at the sessions OF the school here Is DIR
Stuart Mttman. field secretary OF the third
department He recently gave up a respon-
shle position at 1.chgh University and a
residence In South Bethlehem. Pa, to take
charge OF this religious educational work
DR.. Mfttman Will bring with him ten expert
teachers. who Will compose the faculty of
the school.
While the work is undcr tho supervision
Of the Episcopal Church. other denomina-
tons are invited to participate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL

ROANOKE. Va. June IA normal training
the first OF its kind ever known In Virginia.
VIII ne held In this city four days. beginning
July and closing July II.
Inc school Will BIO held under the auspices
OF the General Board OF Religious Education
or Inc episcopal Church. and Is similar to
the normal schools held for public school
teachers Educators. II is argued. realize
ne necessity OF these schools In the work OF
teaching the youth in secular matters, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
generatlons OF The famlly-grandmo,hsr.

generations OF the famiiy-srandmother.
father and son. The birthday OF Dr. c. c.
Painter fails on June 10. that OF his son.
Temple. on the 1lth. and that OF Mrs. V e.
Painter, mother OF DR.. Painters Wife, on the
18th: hence tho celebration is held on the
anniversary of the one falling Immediately
served In honor of the occasion. Those who
participated In the afrair immedia
members OF the family. and included Mr.
and and Mrs. Tom Painter o! Thorn Spring:
Mt and Mrs. D. NJ Painter. daughter and
son. Miss Lou and Douglas; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Painter. Mrs. V. n, Painter. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. H. Painter. C. W. Painter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
BODY MAY BE EXHU,iEp.

Heathsville. Va. Juno l4.-lt is very prob
able that the body OF Walter Carter, OF
Richmond County. who was killed in a dra-
matte performance at Oak Grove the last of
May. will be cShumed FOR examination. Sus-
piciouS circumstances surrounding tho sup
posed accidental killing have come to light
nee the body Inferred and some ac-
uon. II is believed. will be taken by tho
authorized
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
TAzEwELL's MINERAL EXHIBIT.

Tazewel Va June 1.-THE management
of the Tazewel Fair Association is fortunate
Graham. of Graham. as superintendent OF
the department OF minerals. Mr. Graham
has been for Il number OF years Interested
In tho development OF the mineral resources
of the Southwest and added to this. he has
Travelled extensively and always devoted a
part OF his time while travelling to the in
vestigation OF the mining Industries OF tho
section wherein he happened to be, and has
To this may be added previous training In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
CONDITIONS AXE SHAMEFUL.
Norfolk Lawyer Discusses City Politics
Commencement Address,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Norfolk. Va. June ii.-In AN address 10 the
graduates OF the Maur: High school last
night Howard g. Avery. an attorney OF this
city declared political conditions IN Nor-
FOLK were shameful. lie said ne was made
70 blush Tor shame some tifn~ ago when an
outsider asked him Why the citizens o: Nor
FOLK permitted few office holders TO die
tate how the city should tie yun
Has speech created mild SENSATION.
&c was expected TO talk other subjects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

as the Virginia Iron Works. which had pur-
chased the building now occupied BY the
electric plant at tho :oot of Wolfe Street
gave out that II would need the Baptzing
Cove we'll as Jonrs'S Point for their enter
prise. This proved dream. and nothing In
the way OF improvements was made In the
locality until about two years when tho
work OF rcclaiming the cove was begun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
TRIPLE BIRTHDAY PARTY

Pua ski Va, June lt-Wednesday after
noon n special birthday dinner was given ut
the home OF DR.. O. g.. Painter in honor or
the birthday anniversary representing three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

to learn something OF the arrangements for
opening day. Officers and Sunday school
teachers vii also be elected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
l3c Scalloping, &c

"Stickere" Scalloping. In all
desirable shades; yards to a
spool; regularly 13c; specially
priced for Monday at, per spool,
NC. Main Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

Mary Garden, $1.79
This exquisite fragrance, 80
much admired by persons OF
discrimination, always $500 an
ounce; for Monday at S1.70.
Main Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

Sad Irons
Mrs. Potts Sad
Irons, full nickel
plated and pol
lshed; 81 set,
consisting of 3
irons, one stand
and one always
cool" handle, at
T5c.
Clothes Hampers
made of extra
quality willow,
with strong wood
bottom; regular
40 value; spe-
cial for Monday
at csc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Our Department Devoted to the Supplying Of
Dependable, Up-to-Date Housefurnishings

Clothes Wringers
Regular $3.50
Clothes Wringers
with 10-inch rub
Der rollers. q
large size clamp
and top screws;
special for Mon
day at only $1.70
Garbage Cans
Regular 5 9 C
Garbage G a n g,
made Of extra
heavy galvanized
iron; full family
size; special for
Monday at soc.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-06-26
PICTURE SIGNATURES.
Difficult to Find Sometimes and Not
Always Reliable.

Always RELIABLE.
Many of the works of the old mas
tiers are not signed. Experts rarely
rely on signatures alone in determin.
ing the authenticity of an old work,
but trust rather to their knowledge of
the painters technic.
False signatures can be easily de
/ tected. Spirits of wine or turpentino
| will usually remove a name of later
date than the painting. In the course
of time signatures often become very
difficult to find Painted originally in
a shade slightly lighter than the
ground. perhaps. they sink in. darken
and merge into the grounl color or
they are almost rubbed away 10y sue
cessive cieaningS. Recognizable one
day in a specially favorable light. they
may not be visible again for weeks
Experts speak Of "will-o'-the wisp''
signatures, and many collectors have
encountered accidental strokes and
cracks that tantaliZingly suggest a sig
nature, though it can never be made
definite. On the other hand, there
have been remarkable cases of such
marks, after careful study, resolving
themselves into a famous name.
Sometimes the painters name is
most COnspicuous-as, for instance, in
RaphaePs "SpOsaliZio" at Milan. Proud
of having surpassed his master, the
youthful genius wrote on a frieze in
the very center of the canvas IRA
phael Urbinas."
Reynolds hardly ever signed his
work. But upon the completion of the
portrait of Mrs. Siddons as the Tragic
Muse" he wrote his name large on the
gold embroidery of her dress. He was
unable. he said, ito resist the tempta-
ton of sending my name TO posterity
on the hem of your garment"
With reference to unsigned paintings
there is told in Germany an amusing
story. Achenbach. the German artist,
enjoyed n vogue about ten years ago.
A certain collector had bought from
an art dealer marine represented as
a genuine Achenbach. Afterward il
was pronounced to be q copy. The
buyer brought an action against the
dealer, who turned the tables by de-
claring that his picture was genuine
and the other was copy.
Achenbach himself was summoned
by the court to tell which was which.
Amazed at the similarity of the two
paintings, the artist gazed at them for
a long time. inspected them closely
front and back and then frankly adj
mitted that he could not tell which was
the original and which the copy
Harper's Weekly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-06-26
PHILLIPs-MOROY NUPTIALs.

On Monday, June Is, the home of
Mrs. Constance 4. Moroy, 2&7 Valletj,
street, was the scene of much gaiery
and excitement. the occasion being the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Anna
Moroy to Mr.. Grover c. Phillips.
At 1:30 =. M. while the immediate
relatives of the bridal couple were as
sembled the two happy young people
were joined in holy wedlock by Rev.
7. J. Larkin, 5. NJ.
The bride, who is a very charming
and popular young lady, was gowned
in IRISH point lace and embroidered
crepe, and it is needless to say. looked
very sweet and lOvable. Miss Elsie
Morgan acted as bridesmaid, while Mr..
David Burson and Mr.. Francis Moroy
attended the groom
Following the ceremony a reception
was held for those present The young
couple were surprised by a number OF
Mr.. MOrOy's friends who furnished the
music for the evening and dancing and
refreshments were enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, who were the
recipients of many handsome and cost
ly presents, will be at home to their
many friends at the Marine Barracks.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-06-26
RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
ELK SKIN SHOES.
Dandy Jim
By ALICE CHEEVER

Dandy Jim, as he was called from
the fact that he was occasionally seen
wearing a boiled shirt, was a very
good man, but he had very bad luck
He was walking on a trail in the
Rocky mountains from a prospecting
tour to Denver and was feeling very
happy because he had dug up some
quartz that he believed to be valuable
and was going down to the city to
have 1t assayed.
Besides a pocketful Of nuggets, Jim
had considerable dust about him, and
be made up his mind that as soon as
he reached the stage road he would
look out for a coach and buy a ride.
But before he got there he met q man
on an iron gray horse, and the idea &C.
CURED to him that he would buy the
animal and ride to Denver.
want to sell that critter?" he asked
the rider.
what you want to give for him?"
Twenty dollars in dust" Jim Of
fered that to start a trade. He
thought the horse worth three or four
times that amount
Done" said the man. nimbly leap
ing Off the horse.
Jim looked his beast over and could
not find anything the matter with him.
so he mounted and continued his jour
ney. He hadn't gone more than a
mile before he was surrounded by a
dozen men, each man pointing a re-
volver at him and calling on him to
surrender
cit off my horse" said one Of the
men.
Well, to make long story short, Jim
had paid for a stolen horse But il
didn't avail anything for him TO tell
how he came by it, for he was not
known to any Of the party, and what
he said was considered very thin
story. He was taken down the noun.
tain to town where the owner Of the
horse and the rest of the party lived to
be dealt with. if not according to law
at least to be tried before Judge Lynch
Dandy Jim was a good looking chap
and not over twenty-five years old. He
was confined in room in the house
Of the owner Of the stolen horse, and
a young girl hanging up clothes in the
garden saw him standing at the win
dow looking melancholy and hand
some. Either of these features in q
man is enough to win a girls heart
and the two together are irresistible.
How this young woman, who was
the niece of the owner Of the house
and was called Mag made the &C
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-06-26
BAGGAGE SMASHING.
In Russia Customs Officials Make Il a
Maddening Reality.


Maddening Reality.
In the Railway Magazine Robert
Weatherburn hays the Russian Gus
toms officers for the manner in which
they abuse passengers baggage in
their ransacking examination. De
scribing his arrival at ST. Petersburg.
Mr. Weatherburu says:
Amid vOciferations and hOarSe
shouting we at length moOrcd along
side the quay of Washili OstrOff zone
burg is built. The babel of tongues
in various languages had almost Il he
wildering effect. From this | was
aroused 10y the customs officials, who.
Selling my trunks and boxes and de
handing my passport, led me to their
superior. The examination was pretty
stiff and it included the smelling and
tasting 10y lot of dirty handed per
sons of certain jars of preserves and
plum cakes which had taken in my
baggage. and it was not exactly anus
ing to see the haSty and indiscrim-
mate manner adopted in repacking
those innocent articles.
Heavy boots and plum cakes. pre-
serves, writing paper and ink. well
irOned white shirts and collars, neck
ties crammed into coat sleevcs-all
that had taken weeks to carefully
pack and stow anywhere thrown in
a mass In box or trunk. the gaping
lids of which. failing to reach the lock
by some inches. seemed to remain
open mOuthed In silent protest against
such i'll usage
"Afterward the dirty hands were
held out for 'natchi.' or tea money, an
institution of which ! knew more
The quarreling of the isvOStchiks. or
Cabmen, who. like sharks. had al
ready scented their prey. would at any
other time have been intensely com
icaI.
After some trouble | succeeded in
getting the lids of my boxes closed
but not until plum cake and boot
heels. burst preserves. white shirts
ink, castor oil and pills were all COM
mingled in one glorious state of de-
mocracy. Half an hour later found
me in the English hotel, where. after
recounting my troubles. | was laughed
at. the experience being of nearly ev-
eryday occurrence"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-06-26
Bears Grease.

In a recent volume of "reminiscences
the writer states that badness Is
much more common now than in his
early days and ascribes our loss Of
hair to the decrease in the use Of
bears grease" This pomade was
made principally of lard. colored and
scented, but "hairdressers. many Of
whom called themselves professors
used to advertise the slaughter Of an
other fine bear exhibiting, particu-
larry in the Walworth road, a canvas
screen depicting in glaring colors a
brown animal Of elephantine proper
tons expiring in a sea Of gore."-Lon-
don Standard.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-06-26
Sunset and the Elaa.

A stalwart sergeant in an artillery
regiment stationed in one of the har-
Dor forts walked into a store in upper
Broadway the other evening at about
o'clock and demanded Of the store
keeper the reason for having the stars
and stripes displayed after nightfall.
isn't that all right, general? asked
the bewildered tradesman.
'I'm not a general" said the big SOL
der. "but it isn't all right to keep the
flag out after sunset. Only during a
siege is the flag displayed at night, and
judging from your business, l don't
think you're under siege."-New York
Sun.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-06-26
INTERESTING EXHIBIT.

In the school hal, OF the Convent of
The Holy Name of Mary there is a very
interesting sight thar will keep the
attention Of almost anyone for several
hours. II is the exhibition of work
done by the students OF the Convent
during the past year This exhibit
consists OF hand-writings, drawings,
skctching. painting, needlework, map
making, and in fact good many things
that rebound to the credit of the chill
dren. but more especially so to Sister
Xayier and her corps of associates.
who deserve much credit for having
brought about the interest that must
have been in every child TO have been
so successful. \ good many of the
students will. no doubt, in later years,
treasure with much pride their eX-
hibit which is now being shown at
the Convent, and We wish to say
word to the mothers and fathers of
these children, so that they may fur
Their encourage them in their work, by
paying a visit 10 the school to see just
what their children have done outside
of the three RS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-06-26
WORKOUT FLAGS.
Uncle Sam Burns Them Unless They
Have Been In Battle.

Have Been In Battle.
The government sets an example to
the whole country in requiring that
wornout flags shall be burned and not
permitted to become mere pieces of
waste rag. Whether or not any special
law or regulation governs the DISPOSE
ton of the flags, the universal practice
of the army and navy for generations
has been that whenever q flag is no
longer fit for service it shall be de-
strOyed.
When flag used at an army post or
on board a naval vessel becomes IN
serviceable requisition of the quarter
master is made for a new one, and the
old one Is burned. The same DISPOSE
ton is made of flags used on public
buildings in Washington. Custodians of
buildings outside OF Washington buy
their flags outright of the government.
Whether or not they follow the official
plan of dispOsing Of old flags cannot
be stated.
Flags borne in battle are invariably
preserved either by the commands
which carried them or under instruc-
tons from the war department by the
government at Washington. A whole
roomful Of battle flags is on exhibition
at the war department.
The government is a little thrifty.
however, in the use of the national col
ors. A flag is not put out of business
merely because it is torn or worn, for
contracts are maintained with men
who repair flags. and If the injury is
not too serious repairs are made and
the flag is sent back to service-Boston
Transcript.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-06-26

Mrs. Amelia Smith and Mrs. Emma
Short returned from Jacksonville, Fla,
Saturday night, having been visitors
to the Supreme Forest, Woodmen Cir.
Gle, which convened at that place on
June 10th to goth. They were royalty
entertained by the Circle of Jackson.
vile, who had arranged all kinds of
entertainment for the members of the
Circle. During their stay they visited
ST Augustine, Bar Harbor, Atlantic
and Paolo Beach. In each of the
above places all of the principal points
OF interest We're visited. On their re-
turn journey they spent three hours in
Pensacola, Fla. Both of these ladies
were loud in their praise of the royal
and entertaining manner in which they
were entertained by the Woodmen and
"oodmen Circle Of Jacksonville, Fla.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-06-26
Holy Name in Tie Game.

In game of many features, the Holy
Name Gymnastic Club and the Young
Mems Gymnastic Club played a tie
game Sunday morning at Holy Cross
Park. This game was better than any
previous game in the Amateur League
and kept the large crowd continually
excited.
AS had been expected, the game de-
veloped into pitchers battle between
Moreau for the Holy Names and
Schwartz for the Y. NJ. G. c. The
twirling of these two men was easily
the feature of the game, and many
fans are anxiously awaiting the time
when the game will be played over.
To the daring base running of Irwin
Salathe belongs the credit of scoring
the only run Of the Holy Names. After
two men were out in the fourth inning,
Salathe hit to the third baseman, and
by very fast running he beat the throw
10 first. On the next ball pitched IT.
win stole second, ran to third, and still
running he scored the only run.
After scoring once in the first inning
the Y. NJ. G. c. were held scoreless I'M
i'll the ninth, when they scored twice
before being retired. In the Holy
Names half of the ninth, one man was
out, a runner on second and the best
batter coming up, when the rain stop
ped the game. The score reverted to
the eighth inning, leaving it l to l.
The players were as follows:
Y. NJ. G. C.-Dufour, b.; Hogan, 8
b.; tombstone, S. s.; Schwartz, p; Shu-
bert, l b.; Frank, r. f.. Booth, C. f.;
Jordan, !. f.; Lynch, c.
H. n. G. C.-H. Nolan, s. s.; Schro-
der, l b.; Martinez, b.: Salathe, b.;
n. Nolan, p; r. Nolan, |. f.; Davey, C.
f.; Sullivan, c.: Mccain, r f.
Score by innings:
H. n. G. Go 0 0 0 0-1
Summary: Stolen bases-Johnstone
Lynch, Salathe, Sullivan. Left on the
bases-Y. NJ. G. c. 5, H. n. G. c. 6.
First base on balls-Off Nolan 5, off
Schwartz 1. Struck out-By Nolan 5,
by Schwartz IL. Hit by pitcher-By
Schwartz l On. Nolan. Passed balls
Sullivan /. Umpire, E. H. Watts.
Scorer. A. .Russeau.