davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
Personal and General

A deed. transferring thirty-two feet
of ground at Fourteenth and McDon-
ough streets from Joseph p. Sadler
and wife to Walter r. Morgan, was
recorded yesterday with Deputy Clerk
Hillary Du Val In Hastings court.
part II. The consideration named
was $40 and other valuables.
A regular business meeting of
Stonewall Jackson Aerie OF Eagles
was held last night in the hall.
An oyster supper will be served
by the ladies OF Decatur Street Meth
odist church In the lecture room of
the building. Thanksgiving Day. The
proceeds will be for the benefit OF
the church.
J. w. Walthall, OF 1919 Decatur
street, yesterday reported the loss OF
white French poodle dog to the
Southside police Mr.. Walthall de-
clared that the dog had been stolen
from his residence.
After two years cruise in Chinese
and Philippine waters, Ensign r. S.
Robertson. Jr.. has returned home
on furlough. He Is staying with his
parents In Woodland Heights.
Edward Eastwood is in New York
on business.
Alexander Linwood is i'll at his
home, sos Hull street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS
If BACK HURTS OR BLAD-
DER BOTHERS.

II you must have your meat every
day. eat It, but flush your kidneys with
salts OCCASIONALLY. says a noted au-
thority who tells us that meat forms
uric acid which almost paralyzes he
kidneys in their efforts to expel 1t
from the blood. They become sIug-
Eish and weaken, then you suffer
with a dull misery in the kidney re-
gion, sharp pains in the back or sick
headache. dizziness, your stomach
sours, tongue Is coated and when the
weather Is bad you have rheum, tic
twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full
Of sedifent. the channels often get sore
and irritated. obliging you to seek re-
lief two or three times during the
night
To neutralize these irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces of Jad Saltsfrom any pharmacy
here; take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and las
been used for generations to flush
and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also
to neutralize the acids in urine, so il
no longer irritates, 'hus ending blad-
der weakness. Nh
Jad Salts Is inexpensive: cannot In
jure, and makes &C delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
WILL TAKE OVER
ICE CREAM CONCERN
SHEPHERD CORPORATION TO
CONDUCT BUSINESS OF l.. X.
SHEPHERD COMPANY.

A new organization, known as the
Shepherd corporation, the purpose of
which is to take over the business of
the l.. X. Shepherd Ice Cream com
pany, was granted articles of incor-
poration yesterday by the State cor
poration commission. In fact, the
transfer has already been made
whereby the new company comes into
possession of the trade marks, good
will and all the assets of the old COM
pany, which recently went into the
hands of receiver.
The officers of the Shepherd cor
poratfon are: FL. NJ Smith, Jr., presi :
dent, and J. G. Smith, secretary and
treasurer. The manufacture Of ice
cream and fancy cakes will be con-
tinued in the handsome new plant of
the old company on West Broad street.
The capital stock Of the corporation
Is from $4,000 to 100000.
The corporation commission also
chartered another ice cream concern
yesterday, to be known as the Winn
Ice Cream company, Incorporated. The
officers of this corporation are p. NJ.
VIM. president; O. o. Rudd. secre-
tary and treasurer. both of Richmond.
The capital stock Is 1000 to $25.
Other charters issued yesterday
were the following:
Amendment to charter Kingsport
Brick corporation, Bristol, Va. In
creasing stock $4,000 to $3.50, 200.
The Card Baseball company. incor-
porated Norfolk. Va Robert TAFT,
Jr, president Garland p. Peed. secre-
tary and treasurer, both Of Norfolk.
s25. 900 to $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
CASE ARGUED IN
u. S. CIRCUIT COURT

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals, with Circuit Judges Pritch-
ard. presiding, Knapp and Woods. in
attendance, heard argued yesterday
case No. 1882. Augusta Grocery CONF
pany, petitioner, against Southern
Moline Plow company, respondent. In
the matter of Rutland Perry company.
bankrupt; petition to superintend and
revise. etc, District court, Eastern
district of South Carolina, at Colunf-
bia Argued by j. Fraser Lyon,
Columbia, s. c.. for the petitioner and
I. c. Callison. Columbia, s. c., for the
respondent and submitted.
Case In call today--No 1144.
Wheeling Terminal Railway company.
plaintiff in error, against Samuel ]. r.
Russell, defendant in error; error to
District court at Wheeling, w. Va. To
be argued by j. b. Sommervtlle,
Wheeling. W. Va. for the plaintiff in
error, and John A, Howard, and
O'Brien & O'Brien. Wheeling, w.
Va, for the defendant In error.
j. Fraser Lyon, Columbia S. c., and
T. c. Cailison, Columbia, S. c., were
admitted TO practice as attorneys and
c0unsellors Of this court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20

High school teachers are worried.
They should be. Parents of high
school pupils are worried, and so they
should be. And the pupils themselves,
oh, horrors! just hear them talk.
Professor Harwood Of the high school
Is worried, too, and all of the worried
ones are worrying some more and
waiting the next teachers meeting
when the deplorable situation may
reach a climax. Truly the uncertain
ty Is most misunderstanding, most
misunderstanding.
And II is all because of an edict
issued by the principal of the high
school at the last teachers meeting
calling attention to the rule which re-
quires the teachers to make visits to
their pupils and which Professor Har-
wood has said he expects TO be OBJ
served.
Therefore, the Worry.
Therefore, the teachers are wor-
ried, especially the men who must pay
formal calls to each of the several
hundred little g1rlies in his class and
some Of tho women who must make
more formal calls on each OF the large
boys whom they teach. Mothers are
worried because they do not know
whether the calls are to be regarded
as mere business affairs, whether they
are of a social nature requiring the
serving Of tea or chocolate or whether
they are entirely informal. They raise
the question as to how they must en-
terrain In plain English the classical
teacher Of Latin and how they are to
make fifteen OF twenty minutes pass
away while the gesticulating little
Frenchman explains the proficiency
OF the mothers eldest high school girl
nv he nFnfnGznr
inquiries why Johnny so frequently
finds but one answer to all questions
"habe NIGHT studert"
The thousands or 80 pupils of the
high school are worried because they
fear there may be tales told out Of
school and because they must remain
close to the hearthstone in the after
noon so as to be present when their
six or seven teachers appear to make
their calls.
But the edict has gone forth and at
the coming meeting of the teachers
the question vii be put as to how
many OF them have started on their
rounds, Then things are expected to
happen. for but few are said to have
started. Professor HARDWOOD is firmly
OF the belief that visits of the teachers
to the parents will bring them into
closer touch and that the work of the
pupils In the high school Will be great
ly improved as a result. He has made
1t known to his corps OF instructors
that they are expected to live up 10
the rule and to make II a point to
meet the parents OF every child whom
he or she teaches during the day.
It's a Job, Friends.
AS the teachers instruct six classes
averaging probably twenty-five or
more pupils. during the day. the mag
nitude of the undertaking Is easily
Some of the teachers are
said to have fatty refused TO visit
their charges in their homes, others
are planning various schemes to es-
cape making some of the visits, while
a few. very few. have weakened and
have already begun to make the
rounds, n few visits each afternoon.
Men teachers are said to have en-
tered into a mutual protective COM
bination. refusing to visit the little
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
ICH GEBIBBLE, THEY
CRY, BUT THERE is
NO SARCASM IN 1T
High School Teachers Pupils and Parents Are All Worrying
Over Recent Order Requiring Teacher to Visit Pupil

girls and big boys whom they teach
and signify their Willingness to take
the consequences of their stand. So
far as could be learned none of them
had paid a visit and most of them
seemed to regard the effort to have
them spend their afternoon drinking
tea with bored mothers as Joke The
fact that the class program at the
high school prevents two or more of
them teaching the same pupil, as a
general thing, prevents several of the
men making their rounds Of visits In
body for the mutual announcement
Of one another.
Those of the teachers who abide by
the rules of the school even as they
would have their pupils do are per-
fectly willing to make the rails, some
of them In fact being glad OF the OPP
portunities to meet the parents Of the
children whom they teach, but they
are worried because they do not know
what to do or say after they reach
the home. Are they calling to make
the acquaintance of the parents only?
Are they calling to tell the parents
what a little dear their Mary or Bob
bic Is or how Sallie absolutely re-
fuses to study algebra and Johnny Is
so mischievious that she finds difficult
ty in holding her class7
What must we talk about. Mr.. Har-
wood7" is the question one OF the
teachers raised when the principal
announced that the rule was to be OBJ
served. and what we must talk
about? ?" seems to be the question
which Is persistently in their minds.
Time Consideration.
Then there Is another question, and
that is. where they arc TO find the
time to make their visits. The school
does not close until 2:15 o'clock and
il is frequently nearly four before the
teachers are able TO leave the build
ing. 1t is at least an hour later before
they are able to reach their homes.
lunch and prepare to make visits,
Winter afternoons are not the long
est of the year and in come cases a
teacher living In the far east end may
have pupils living in the western ex-
:remeticS They have many papers
to look over each night and to mark,
several, in fact. from each Of the sew
eral hundred children they teach. The
real question Is one OF time Ind the
teachers are worried.
Walter c. Mercer. who has charge
Of the mtndc at tho high school,
probably has more cause to worry than
any Of the other teachers. He in
structs all the children Of tho school
music and under the Interpretation
which Professor HARDWOOD had placed
on the rule must visit each Of them.
He should worry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
WILLIAMS OPPOSED
To MO0RE'S PLANS
HOUSE LEADER THINKS GEN.
ERAL PLAN FOR ASSESSMENT
-
COMES FIRST.

Judge Martin L. Williams, represen-
tative from Giles and Bland counties
and leader in tax reform In the last
house. is unequivocably opposed to
both of State Auditor Moore's tax
plans,
Judge Williams. who was in Rich
mond yesterday in attendance on the
roller stock law hearing. stated that 10
his mind the whole discussion Is pre-
mature until there Is g. complete re-
VISION of the assessment laws of the
State In such way as to have equaii-
zation of property for the reason that
the legislature cannot disburse the
State funds without having some way
TO anticipate the States income AT
the coming session Of the legislature
! do not think anything should be
done about the tax matter except 70
protiaas- a plan --i&ssSS;4aer mt IS said
Judge Williams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
DR.. PfE|FFER WILL
STAY ANOTHER WEEK
FAREWELL SERMON TO BE con-
:
QUOTED IN CENTRAL. METHO-
DIST CHURCH SUNDAY.

Rev Henry c. Pfeiffer, pastor OF
Central Methodist church for the last
four years, who was assigned 10 the
Methodist church at Ashland by the
Virginia conference. will not leave for
his new pastorate until the early part
of next week DR.. Pfeiffer goes to
another field in accordance with the
rules of the conference, his four years
having expired.
He will conduct his farewell ser
mon in Central church Sunday morn
ing While in charge of the church
DR.. Pfeiffer has made an enviable re-
cord, and the members have expressed
much regret over his leaving.
W. A. Cooper, who will succeed DR.
Pfefffer as pastor of tn" church, ~
expected to arrive in South Richmond
next Wednesday. Mr.. Cooper is said
TO be an Q x client preacher, and the
Southsi1e Methodists are fortunate III
securing him.
Rev Charles Tinsley Thrift. who
was sent to another field, will also
preach his farewell sermon Sunday
in West End Methodist church,
Swansboro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
ASHLAND

ASHLAND. VA. Nov. 1s.-The
Morning Music club. with Miss Mar
gurtte Wightman as hostess. met in
the Episcopal parish house to-day at
eleven O'Clock. The following pro-
gram was thoroughly enjoyed by a
large number OF active and associate
members:
Miss Wightman.
2. Duo. Turkish march (Mozart) -
Mrs. John Fisher and Mrs. Lasher.
8. Violin solo tOrienteie) Mrs. Drew
~ Kerr
4. Current events-Miss Cox.
S. Piano solo. "Hark Hark. the
Lark" {schumann Lizst) Miss
Goodman.
6. Song. Who'll Buy My lavender"
German Mrs H. E. Howe.
Z. Song. Island OF Dreams (Werther-
ly)-Mrs. Edgar Hastings.
s. Duo, Emperor Concerto, first move
ment-Mrs. I.asher and Miss Good
win.
The voman's club met this after
noon. and the subject for discussion
was Immigration" An interesting
paper was read by Miss Julia Herndon
and Mrs, James Chenery gave a read
ing on the subject
At the Young woman's Literary
club on Friday two interesting papers
on social service were discussed. The
subject of Miss Wightman's paper was
Prison Reform and Work for the De-
fect!ve." after which Miss Walker read
one on Settlement Work and Work
for Children" Current events discus
sion was led by Mrs. W. L. Foy.
Mrs Headley. Mrs w. c. Fox, Miss
Nettie Tiller and Miss Virginia Cox
have returned from Roanoke, where
they attended the annual meeting OF
the Baptist Woman's missionary union.
Mrs. Harvey Wingfield and chtldrt n,
Of Richmond, are the guests OF Mrs.
A. NJ. Radcliffe.
Mrs. A c. Wightman has returned
from a delightful visit to her niece,
Mrs. Henry Bogue In Baltimore.
Mr.. /. r. Rice has returned from a
visit to his son, Lyell Rice, In Scran-
t9n. Pa
Sandals are worn by nearly three
hundred million natives of India.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
GOING ITO AND FRO"
COSTS CITY $4,000

After a delightful little talk by
Coroner Taylor Tuesday night, the
finance committee of the city council
determined to reward him for his
strenuous services by raising his pay,
IL council agrees. from s2,2s0 to $2.-
$50, a raise OF five hundred plunks,
which, DR.. Taylor said, would pay his
car fare going TO and fro"
His going ito and fro means that
he walks from Acca farm to johnnie
Duffy's, in Fulton. and back again. and
doesn't even balk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
SOUTHSIDE BICAMIST
MUST SERVE TERM

Thomas Moore. who was convicted
In June of bigamy and sentenced to
four years in the State penitent.ary
by jury In Hastings court, part H.
was yesterday denied an appeal by
the Virginia Supreme Court of APP
peals.
Moore. who had a wife living in
Norfolk, was again married last April
in Philadelphia to a we'll known
Swansboro woman. He will begin
serving his term Immediately.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
HEAR MOTION FOR
JUDGMENT TO-DAY

Motion for Judgment will be made
this morning by Sydnor & Hundley
against Mrs. John FL. Shotwell. before
Judge Ernest H. Wells in Hastings
court, part IL.
The damage suit of Mrs. Lena b.
Woodward against the Virginia Rail-
way and Power company, which was
to have been heard yesterday in the
court was postponed on account OF
the absence of material witness. The
suit was brought to recover damages
OF $4,000 for alleged injuries sus-
tanned in street car accident.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20

RICHMOND UNION
BARRIERS IN MEET

4 meeting of the union BARRIERS OF
Richmond was called to order by Presf-
dent Jos. Vayo. at Smithdears hall last
night. A great meeting was held.
There being present forty-seven MEM
hers OF the local Resolutions were Of
fered by Arthur c. Runge for the bene-
fit OF the union BARRIERS. Addresses for
the good and welfare OF theeorder wero
made by Brothers Rice. Newman ana
Sidenberg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
REV. G. w. SYDNOR
COMES TO RICHMOND

Rev. Charles w. Sydnor, rector of
st. Luke's parish, diocese of South
ern Virginia, which includes the
churches at Boydton and Baskerville.
has accepted call to become rector
of Christ Episcopal church. Rich
mond. in succession to the Rev
Morris S. Eagle. now at Hayn1arket
Mr.. Sydnor will enter upon his
duties here January 18th. He Is a
native OF Petersburg and graduated
from the Theological seminary near
Alexandria a few years ago. Prior
to studying for the ministry, he neid
business position for several years
in Portsmouth.
4 Announcement that he has decided
to come to Richmond was made yes
terday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
To SECURE FUNDS
HAAfPDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE
WANTS AN ADDITIONAL EN-
DowMENT OF 100000.

For the purpose of launching a
campaign to secure an additional en-.
dowmen tot 100000 for Hampton
Sidney college. banquet will be
given this evening at 8 o'clock In
the First Presbyterian church. The
campaign will be first launched In
Richmond and vicinity, where at least
$4,000 OF the entire amount is ex-
pected to be raised.
The endowment committee COM
prises j. Scott Parrish. chairman; Rev.
II. Tucker Graham. D. D., A. B. Car.
rington, S. II. Halves. DR.. Charles A.
Blanton. Rev r. T. McFaden, d. D.,
Professor William II. Whiting, Jr.,
and Rev. A. c. Bridgeman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
EARNEST WORKERS
PREPARING BAZAAR

The annual bazaar of the Earnest
Workers of Porter-Street Presbyterian
churchswill open next Tuesday after
noon at o'clock with the best pro-
gram ever gotten up by the society.
The annual event will be held in the
Sunday school rooms OF the Porter
Street church.
Christmas novelties and other fancy
articles will be placed on sale. the
proceeds of which will go towards the
church fund. The program will be
completed by Saturday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20

NEW YORK. Nov 19--Mrs, George
Lauder. a cousin by marriage of An
drew Carnegie, died suddenly this
morning at the Hotel Plaza Mrs.
Lauder had been III but a short time.
Mr. Lauder and Mr.. and Mra. George
Lauder. Jr, were with her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20

weeks ago, was captured yesterday by
Policeman Brennan, of the Richmond
police force. She is being held for
trial this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20

Negro Woman Arrested.
& Daisy Fleming, charged with feio-
niousiy cutting Harvey Wood two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20

Sandals are worn by nearly three
million natives of India.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-12
cANANEA NOTES

A badger fight was had ay the Can anea club on Tuesday night. G. Monn- in doing the honors. The badger was presented 10 the club by A r.. Hou.k. vice president of the club. There was quite an attendance L. \. HaZys dog Mike" was the aggressor
 Two saddle horses were stolen from Fisher X Edmondson recently. The animals were rented to two Ameri- cans who disappeared with the horsas.
 John Hughes. former manager Of the Cananea stores. has returned here from an extended visit In the east
 WIn Gmahling has gone to Clifton where he is experimenting the ;D- staliatiCp of reverberatOry furnaees at the new shelter of the Arizona Copper company.
 C. F. Minor. superintendent or the Four Cs railroad. has gone 10 imruIs where he is experimenting the survey work on the new railroad which iha cOmpany is to construct between the Superior-BoHanza mine and Imuris.
 John Briggs Of Los Angeles is a guest of hig son w. P. Briggs, cashier al the local depot.
 A. S Con has gone to Bistee 10 stay five or six weeks
 A. O. KopDes WIS in the city this week from Fl Pillar mine near santa Cruz
 State Senator I. F. Pesquiefa re turned home from Hermosilio on Wed nesday for a short visit with his family.
 Harry Wilcox returned home from his vacation in Los Angeles. spent with his parents. on Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. K. Senseman of New York city arrived in the city on Wednesday and will remain here in- definitely.
 Supt. A. F. Krohn of the Cananea division of the S. P. de M. railroad was in the city on official business this week.
 George Young, secretary Of the Four C's company is i'll al his resi- dence, having teen confined to hls bed for the past week,
 pr. J. B. Arellanes is hl at his home with an attack of grippe
 Miss A. L. Conandick returned home from Los Angeles. where she visited her mother on last Sunday.
 Roy McAllister. a former Cananea resident. returned to the city on Thursday after an absence Of ten months.
 W. H. Carey of the mental deplri- ment of the Four C's c0mpany has re- turned hone from short stay n Tucsou.
 W. C. Webster !s in the city rom Douglas on mining business.
 Mss Medora Santee left on Thurs day for her home in Omaha after q two weeks visit here with triendf.
 Frank HillmaR was business Fisi' for in Bisbee this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-12
CANANEA VAS
 FROzENUPSONE
Considerable Damage and Much Inconvenience During the Recent
 Cold Wave
ICE AT HERMOslLLo

CANANEA. Son. Mex, January n. -Cananea experienced the coldest weather in its history this week when the thermometer registered 6l-2 ae- srees above zero in the city and 6 below al Olo de Agua. where ihs pumping plant is located Consider able trouble with bursted water pipes IS being had during the latter portion or the week, as the weather Eecones warmer and on the Mesa there has been water shortage so severe that tae company has been delivering wa ter to the residences ln that portion og the city.
 CanaHea is not the only place ia Sonora that suffered from the coil. for at almost every point in the state extremely cold weather was had Her mosillo experienced the coidest wealu CT in 70 years. water pipes fFoze. snow fell and ice formed on the many irrigation ditches in the orange groves. In Guaymas the thermometer registered as low as 70 above, whicn is extremely cold for that otherwise warm climate. What made the coia felt there SO badly was that there are no arrangements for heating as none has ever been required hereto fore. Everything is in the open and nothing in the line of stoves can be found in that city. All along the < P. de M railroad north Of Guaymas to Noglies the cold caused extensive suffering among the poorer cl2ss. In all probability the coldest place ru Sonora during the past week vas the Santa Cruz valley. between Canlnea and Nosetes. The river was complete ly frozen over in many places and Jhe ice on the irrigation ditches was of sufficient thickness to support the weight Of a good sized man
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-12
NEW FREIGHT SERVICE
 WELL PATROAIzED
Package Car Service Be tween Bisbee and Doug
 las Very Convenient

R F. Williams. agent of the South western. reports that the new tr'- weekly package car service that has been iuaugurated between Bisbee and Douglas, is well patronized- The new service enables shippers from this city to deliver their goods more speed ilv and at more convenient hours
 The car leaves Bisbee every Mon dav Wednesday, and Friday. Goods .e Se consigned by it must be receiv- ed not later than o'clock in the alt er7,oon. The schedule of the service is so arranged that the car arrives m Dauelas in the evening and can be unloadod in the morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-12
SALE OF MEMO CORSETS

To start the coming season right we have taken all of our odd sizes in Memo cOrsets and marked them at very low prices. This is an extra Snecial Value when you consider the high standard of the Memo make. Sizes from IS to 30. Reg. Price S3.50.