davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10
HEIGHT REACHED
in MOTHERHOOD.
Until Then. No Woman Can
Really Know What Life
Means.
FAMOUS SINGER TALKS
Consistent in Her Belief, She
Will Become Wife Of OBJ
scurc Italian.
Especial to The Times . ispatch.1

topeSial 10 Il ne eS-Dibpatcf.J
New York, March o.-That artists
are made greater through motherhood,
as Ethel Barrymore declared In an in:
atervrew few days ago. Is the opinion
Sof Mile. Alico zepplli, who sang this
winter with the Chicago Opera Com
ipany.
Mile. zeppili. who is now rehears-
Ing for the revival of The Geisha
Girl" singing the leading part, was
seen to-day ut the Hotel Rector. She
expressed herself highly pleased to
read an American actress opinion or
the beauty and value OF motherhood,
as II affects women of the stage.
Miss Barrymore Is surely right. hay-
ing Us she has those two beautiful
children" said the prima donna.
II am not married, but am an
Italian, and no woman In the world
love children SO we'll as we; that Is
why i am going TO marry In May. l
marry an obscure Italian, but love
him. and / want to have children: for
while i have had an unusual success
as singer. 1 feel that / will be the
sreater artist with motherhood. An
artistic who says motherhood inter
feres with career should gladly sac
riiice career for such a beautiful
privilege.
II am sure that when I marry
shall first think of the obligations
have to my family and to the world
as a mother and then / am cure my
art will not suffer, for love always
glorifies anything it touches, and what
is there finer and mare pure than
mother love?"
while have no children can ask
that question because L have n mother
X and she comes to me from Italy to-
morrow. aud know how great her
love is. for she would give up all for
seher children added the beautiful
singer.
Il have known and sung with many
women OF many nationalities, and
.9iiayo always found that the women OF
= the stage with children are kinder and
have q greater artistic understanding
than those who have remained single
or who have married and avoided
motherhood. A woman who is 20
! selfish. say, has no soul. and without
soul and without sentiment and love
l mo one can be great singer or a
: Great actress"
i. Miss Lillian Russell. who has expe-
: ricnccd the Joys OF motherhood. said
sStliis evening that no woman ever was
at the pinnacle of her beet self who
had not experienced the beauty OF
motherhood
Love-" said Miss Russell ''of course
Is essential to the greatest finest de-
veiopment OF womanhood and what
form OF love is greater than the love
of woman for her children? Look at
Schumann-H eink-if one thinks that
motherhood interferes with an artists
career and success, should she not be
cited as q shining eXample?"
mo woman Is a perfectly developed
human creature without the great
awakening and realization of what life
really means which nothing can posi-
bly, bring to her SO clearly mother
hood" added Miss Russell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10
LOCAL COMMANDS
TO Be INSPECTED
Howitzers and Blues Will
Undergo Examination by Army
Officers This Week.

This will be a busy week with mill
tary officers in Richmond. The annual
Federal inspection of the Richmond
Howitzers will be held to-day, tonight
and Tomorrow. while that Of the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues is set for
Thursday and Friday. Tho Richmond
Grays Will have their turn Monday and
Tuesday of next week.
Orders issued by Captain William NJ.
Myers require every. member OF the
Richmond Howitzers, or Battery &.
First Battalion, Field Artillery, to be
present at the armory at s o'clock to-
night. At that hour Captain Bossieux,
United States Army. will inspect the
personnel of the battery. During the
day Captain Bossieux will go over the
armament and equipment and will also
inspect the First Battalion headquart-
ters, under command OF Major t. Nj.
Workman, the majors staff being I'M
der orders to attend. Examination of
equipment will not be completed to-
day, but Will be continued Tomorrow
Dancing will follow to-nights inspec-
ton, at which the men are ordered to
wear army dress.
tain Bossieux to Norfolk Tomorrow
night and will assist the army officer
"Wednesday and Thursday in inspect
ing the Norfolk Light Artillery Blues.
Through Adjutant j. Randolph
Tucker, Major e. w. Bowles has issued
orders for the annual United States
inspection of the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues. The battalion headquar-
ters, staff. band and. Companies A and
Is viii be- inspected Thursday night
and Company and D Friday night
Service uniforms. olive drab, with web
belt bayonet and cap, will be worn.
First call will be at 1880 o'clock and
assembly at 7;45 o'clock.
Captain j. X. Particle, United States
Army, the infantry inspector-instruc-
tor with the Virginia Volunteers, will
inspect the Blues. He Will probably
be accompanied by Adjutant- General
Sale. who has been over the State look
ing at the commands.
Every effort will be made to have
n full attendance at the local inspec-
lions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10
Mothers Friend
in Every Home
Comfort and Safety Assured Before
the Arrival of the Stork.

The old saying-what Is home without
a motbcr-should add Mothers Friend"
In thousands of American homes there
Is bottle of this splendid and famous rem
edy that has aided many woman through
the trying ordeal, saved her from suffering
and pain. kept her in health OF mind and
body In advance OF baby's coming and had
n most wonderful influence In developing n
healthy, lovely disposition In the child.
There is no other remedy so truly help
TO- nature as Mothers Friend. 1t relieves
the pain and discomfort caused by the
strain on the lIgaments, makes plant those
fibreH and muscles which nature Is expand
Ing and soothes the Inflammation Of breast
glands
Mothers Friend Is an external remedy,
acts quickly and not only banishes all dis
tress in advance, but assures speedy and
complete recovery for the mother. Thus
she becomes n healthy woman with all her
strength preserved to thoroughly enjoy the
rearing Of her child. Mothers Friend can
be had at any drug store at 500 bottle,
and is really one OF the greatest blessings
ever discovered for eIpectant mothers.
Write 20 Bradned Regulator Co.. 1928
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga, for their free
book Write to-day. 1t is most Instructive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10

'1Thc Boy Problem" will be the sub
ject OF an address to be made at the
Broad Street Methodist Church at 4
o'clock this afternoon by DR.. NJ. A.
Honline formerly director Of educa-
ton In the United Brethren Church
At Sis o'clock tonight he will speak
in the auditorium of the Young Mems
Christian Association on the subject.
THE Problem Of Religious Education"
DR.. Honline Is regarded as an au-
sthority on psychology and pedagogy,
particularly as related to the boy prob
lem. He was recently given the degree
of doctor OF literature by Otterbein
University, of which he is an alumnus
For five years he was connected with
the Educational Society of the Ohio
Sunday School Association,
At IL o'clock this morning DIR Hon
line Will address the Ministerial Union
of Richmond at it's regular monthly
meeting. He will close his two-day
stay In Richmond tomorrow with an
address TO tho students OF the Medi-
cal. College OF Virginia at 10 o'clock In
the morning, and u talk to the students
of Virginia Union University at 11:15
o'clock. The Fellowship League of
the Young Mems Christian Association
and the board of directors OF the in
stitution will give dinner in his
honor at $50 o'clock tomorrow eve
ming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10
OYSTER SEASON
NOT PROFITABLE
Many Packing Houses Along the
Rappahannock Already
Closed.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !

Lancaster. Va, March e-Owing to
the midwinter and the consequent
small demand for oysters, many of the
OYSTER packing houses along the Rap
pahannock River and its tributaries
have closed fer the season, which is
reported to have been the least profit
able for many years. In fact, only a
this section have made expenses dur
Ing the season.
State Senator Bland Massie, OF Nell
son County, and Mrs. Massie, accom-
panied by their two daughters, Mrs.
j. l. Gardner, OF Norfolk. and Miss
Nettio AIassie. and their grandson,
Bland Massie Gardner, have been at
Irvington during the past week as
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mcdonald
Lee. For several years Senator Mas
sic was q member of the State Board
OF Fisheries. of which Mr.. Lee Is the
chairman. Thomas b. Lee, OF Arkun-
sas. is also visiting his brother at
Irvington.
Fishermen are now very busy put
ting down their traps and getting
their boats and seines ready for the
opening Of the season next mbnth. IN
some places fine shad and herring
are being caught In traps and sent to
Eastern markets. where they arc
bringing fancy prices.
In spite OF the Improbable season
last year for the menhaden fisheries
of this section. many OF these con-
Germs are making larger preparations
than ever for the coming season, which
will open about the 1st of May The
Coan River Fish Guano Company, In
Northumberland County, has just pur-
chased the steamer Viking to be added
to its already extensive fleet.
Judge Wright VIII resume the March
term OF Richmond County court al
Warsaw tomorrow, which was ad-
journed last Monday TO enable the peo-
pie who desired to do so to attend the
inauguration ceremonies in Washing
ton.
All the people from this section who
attended the inauguration in Wash
ington last Tuesday have returned and
express themselves delighted with what
they saw and heard. except the rough
treatment of the suffragette parade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10
REPORT ON POLICE
. PROBLEM is READY
Trouble in New York Said to Be
Chiefly One of Admins
tration.
RECON- ENDATl0Ns MADE
Commission Tells How Grating
May Be Largely Elimi-
mated.

New York March s-The police
problem OF New York City is primar-
lily one OF administration, according to
the preliminary Legislative report of
the aldormanic committee appointed TO
investigate police conditions which
was made public to-day The present
situation. the committee believes, de-
mands Sustained administrative em-
cheney" The report will be submitted
to the Board of Aldermen Tomorrow,
and, IL approved, copies will be sent
to tho Governor. Lieutenant-Goyerno
and members of the State Assembly
and Senate at Albany.
The principle of home rule predomi-
mates In the report. The committee
urges that the question of opening
iquor stores and saloons on Sunday be
ieft to the local legislative authorities.
Much space Is given to tho administra-
tive side of the police department
We have received shocking evidence
OF widespread corrupt alliance be-
tween tho police and gamblers and
disordorly housekeepers," the report
says The elimination of this graft
Ing Is one OF the most difficult and i'm
portant problems with which we are
confronted. We feel that police com
missioner with II fixed tenure with an
adequate stair or deputy commission
ers and with an ample fund for the
employment OF a secret service en-
tirely outside of the department.,
would. in time, secure and maintain
an administrative efficiency that would
| reduce this evil TO minimum
The committee opposes tho proposal
for two departments for the enforce
ment OF the laws for the prevention
| OF gambling and suppression of tho
so-called social evil. In this connec-
ton the report says:
To place the responsibility In the
hands of 200 or 800 morals policemen
would have the tendency to lose the
| Information which would result from
| the daily. observations Of 10000 po-
/ licemen. covering every square inch OF
! tho city of New York. Evidence before
us has shown that proper system OF
| reports from the latter would be OF
| inestimable value to commissioner in
ascertaining conditions and enforcing
these laws"
The committee recommends that q
law be enacted authorizing the police
department. to photograph and make
finger prints and measurements of all
persons. held by IL magistrate or on a
bench warrant upon a charge consti-
tuting q felony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10
CAMPAIGN WILL
Be NATIONWIDE
1t Will Be Fought Along Line
of Child Labor
Reform.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 9--More
than 2oo delegates. representing every
State in the Union, are expected to ar
rive In Jacksonville during the next
three days to attend the annual con-
ference Of the National Child Labor
a hVe-day session. Speakers OF ma
tional reputation in labor and philan-
thropic circles are scheduled to. adj
dress the conference and to assist in
inaugurating a nationwide. campaign
OF education along the line of child
labor reform.
Owen r. Loyejoy, secretary OF the
committee, who has been in Jackson
Vile for several days arranging de-
tails for the conference, has an
nounced that the list Of speakers will
include DR.. Felix Adler, president of
the National Child Labor Committee;
Jerome Jones, editor of the Journal of
Labor; Mrs Florence /. Kelly secre-
tary of the National Consumers
League; Frank Tucker. president of
the National Conference of Charities
Wald, Of the New York Nurse Settle
ment.
Child labor Liquidation. child labor
and charitable relief and child labor
IN relation to public health and wage
scales are among topics to be dis
cussed. Conditions under. which chill
dren are employed in various parts of
the country will be portrayed byimeans
OF collection OF charts and statistical
tables.
A feature OF the conference will be
a series OF meetings to DO held at a
score OF homes In the residential dis
trict OF the city, where specific fea-
lures Of the child labor question will
be discussed by conference leaders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10
ARREsrBD IN Los ANGELES.
Son Of Boston. Manufactures Charged
With Passing Bad Checks.

rs with Passing Bad Checks.
. Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Los Angeles, Cal, March Edward
NJ. Reed. who is said to be the son of
A. B. Reed, wealthy lumberman and
automobile manufactures OF Boston,
was arrested here to-day by detec-
tives and officers Of the local police
department on information from Chi
cago and New York. where he Is al
legged to have passed had checks. Since
Reeds arrival here on February 20 no
has been known under the names of
Theodore Whitman and Harry Cras
sett.
Infatuation for young woman
whom he met In Boston about two
months ago.. and with whom he has
been since, was given by Reed as his
excuse for his actions. The. detectives
have located the young woman, who
lives In Pasadena, and it Is said she Is
q member OF well-kno%n family
there. The officers refuse to divulge
her name. Young Reed says ne knew
her under the name of Evelyn Hnrk-
:iess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10
WILSON PROPHET
OF new SOCIAL ERA
Richmond Minister Sees Dawn
of Brighter Day in New
Administration.

The inaugural address OF President
Woodrow Wilson ''endeavors to inter
pref in terms or practical politics the
III. ID. c. Maclachlan, D. D.. expressed
in his sermon at Seventh Street Chris
tian Church last night at makes a
high moral enterprise what men OF a
more earthly mold would call a new
problem In party politics."
DR.. Maclachlan called president Will
son the prophet OF a new era" and
his address as "a symbol OF the signi-
hcant change in attitude toward self
government" In It he saw sense
or eternity grip on spiritual forces
stronger than has been seen In the
pasta religious tone not Mt the COM
mand Of many who have been promi-
nent in public life.
There are people, ne realized, In
GLIDING perhaps high financiers. who
will call tho Presidents address ideal
istic. 1t is. however, the fate OF every
prophet to be misunderstood Hc knew
IT would be strange reading to politl-
clans OF the old school, who think In
terms of expediency.
Spiritual LAWS Above Natural.
DR.. Maclachlan said that the law OF
the survival of the Attest. like all
"
to come so far and no farther. and
that the strong must protect the weak.
SO that there will be a square deal for
ALL The night so far SPENT he said:
"the day Is at hand. Justice and
righteousness are not dead nor is the
love of them dead. The President is
Democrat not only In name, but IN
deed, and has sounded tho call of equal
Fights TO all, special privileges TO none.
The day is coming when the bribe-
giving corporation and the brioe- TAX :
ing Senator will be swept into the
limbo OF the past It is not only COM
ing; il Is here. We see old, familiar
things in an altered aspect; they have
dropped their DISCUSSES and shown
themselves aliens. We have had too
many plans for financial betterments
designed chiefly for the benefit of tha
man at the top. The under dog is to
have a chance. We are going to meas
urc prosperity not by virtue, but by
>he sum total Of social we'll being.
'it is pleasant for My Lady Bountiful
TO visit the slums and leave Christ
mas baskets and gifts. Yet she nigh,
not find so many sluns il her clothes
were not made in unsanitary novels
Not so many hospitals would be neces
sary II we had a law requiring pro-
tected machinery and sanitary con-
ditions in factories"
He disclaimed any idea OF making
n political address, saying il MIR. WI
son were member OF another party
making tho same speech. he would say
the same things In comment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10
THEIR FAMILIES
ARE NOT WANTED
Canal Zone Employees Not En-
couraged to Increase
Congestion.

Panama, March 9.-After the Ist of
April the Isthmian Canal Commission
will place obstacles in the way OF en-
ployes intending to bring their fam
lilies to the Isthmus by withdrawing
the present reduced rates OF transport
tation. This action is rendered nee
essary by reason OF the serious con-
gestion in the employees quarters in
towns in the Canal Zone and also by
the prospective speedy abandonment
of the quarters at Gorgona. The sit
uation is not expected to improve until
new buildings have been erected else
where in the zone.
An executive order, signed by Pres
ident Taft on February "a, prohibit
ing the entry into continental terri
tory OF the United States from the
canal zone or other insular possessions
of both skilled and unskilled alien
laborers has been received here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10

Numerically. the State OF Alabama
leads the South in both the boys and
girls work. Dr.. Knapp has prepared
the following table, showing the enroll
ment of boys in the corn clubs up TO
December Is, 1912:
Alabama, 5000; Arkansas. 2675; Flor
ida, 1900. Georgia. 11.4oO; Louisiana,
2,125; Mississippi, 4.Se5; North Caro-
lima. 1900; Oklahoma, $500; South Car
olina, 2,200; Tennessee. $500; Texas.
1876; Virginia. $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10
WILL RETURN TO BERLIN.
Practical Banishment of German Grown
Prince Soon to End.

Practical Banishment of German Crown
Prince Soon to End.
I Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.l
Berlin, March 9.The crown prince
Will soon return from his practical
Punishment at Danzig to take COM
mand of the First Grenadier Regiment
OF Guards In Berlin. Tho change Will
be welcomed by Berliners. With Whom
the prince is popular.
1t Is nearly two years since the
Kaiser cont his son to Danzls TO take
command of the so-calle Deaths Head
Hushnrs. after the youn: man had CON :
mitted the indiscretoin OF applaudIng
anti English sentiments In rhe Reich.
stag.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10
CROWDS ARE sPRINGLlKE
Parks TuiI. and Mnny Arc Tempted
into the Surf.

J INTO TIE SUIT.
Now York, March Exempted by
the first breath OF spring thousands
sought the benches In the parks in
and around New York to-day. The
streets and paths OF Central Park
were crowded from early morning, and
all day there was an endless parade
along Fifth Avenue and upper Broad :
way. The mild, bright Sunday at
trhctod more than $4,000 visitors to
Coney Island, and there and at Brigh-
ton Beach numbers OF swimmers
braved the surf for tho first time since
last summer. Ocean Parkway saw, it's
first big automobile parade for
mouths. and at Rockaway thousands
went for Il long walk on the beach
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03
Evans in Baltimore American.
Nah benz perresneten @ai fommt ms bic strubbmt. saiiun ais eriebmts
Nbnehiclnng.

abcr 5ngleid,, feline ~geicelid)c &anbs
babe 81 beiiben, gegen Dos 9aiter pprz
5neeben. Nientanb pcrbchlt Iid, buB
Die frun5piiid,c Iarinc, Die an 10
Siclcm frnnft, bier ibrc idlpdditc
Stelle bcIiBt. Scr Yrdicft bon Solle
Ion giebt rubia 5u, bnb CO lid) bier
nttt MIR NM Die Wnrinc hancelt, Ipnz
bern Inn Die gauge Nntipn; unb Der
ggfatin" frnNt in Iciner lceten Scr
pf%fcntlid]ltn9 duaitlid), Oh Die Sffisicrc
audi dlif buher See rallt1tcn. Sufz
ner'tdnbige linb ndmlid DER Iniiht,
oab Der Dem 2nitcr @crfoQenc Dem
8enllIe ME cnfSnscn fonne.
Sm 2ntereHc Der eipiliicrten
@senidbeit nun Der frans1iiid,cu
Nation iuollen mir bpffen, - erfIdrcn
and mir nit Der .Imerifu" = bas
bic 8eicbsehung imitanbc lit, Der
Spimmienhe at iteucrn. Spffertlid,
bat bic llnteriuduns aber aud, md,
cinc anoerc Wirfuna: Sic mDac bic
Iran5uien barau crinnern. bak cs fir
bic &epnblif pur Mlem gilt, bic pielen
tnreren SdGben sm beilen, nil tic
ltidt 5m 8runbc gcben. llnb has iuirs
Die fiibrenben 9entc auf has ciacnt=
iihe 1elb ibrer 3bdtigfeit ~binlcnfen
anb linen bic Wiiblereien sum Sdas
ben hes enropdiihen Sricbens Der
leiocn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03
Gle mciitcn 3inoer babcn 9Siirmer

Siele @iitter glauben. ibrc aiubcr
lciocn an &croaummga : @cidiperben,
aopflpeb, Nerp1iitdt. SdupGtc ODER
Sarticibi9fcit, lpeitll bicielben mil Dem
AcIp0bnliditen nlcr &inbcrlciben -
@ilrmcrn = gcpla9t inn. Gi9enline
nigc. ilbclgelauntc. leid,t ~nuiscrcgtc
ainper, lpeld)c iidl i'm Sd)lnf mGlScn
ulp nit Den 3dbncn f~nirid,cn, idIed)z
ten Ithem bnbcn mnb an aolifId,mcr@
sen lciocn, BADEN alc Spnptpntc. baB
ne &ilrtncr bdbcn. Wan gcbe ibnen
aifapoo Norm ailer. iiibc. a%ngencbnl
ifmcdenpe So6cngcs. Siciclbcn pere
trciben Die @iirmer, regnlicrcu ben
Stubigan9, trGftigcn Den 8Drpcr mo
maiden Die ainber gcIunh mn froblid.
aidnpoo @orm aiacr lit garantirt.
Sn allen Ipotbefen pbcr per Soit.
Yreis 20 Gents. aidapno Snbiall
Neoicine 60, philadelphia nm ct.
SDiliS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03
@ic man in Gbieaau Gnten sii6tet

Sbcn nnf Dem Sadie bcs Wajcitiee
@cbdllbes bcitcbt 5ur 3cit cine @nteus
6lidt. SchS frdftigc iun9c Gntcn
linb bort pben einqlarticrt ilnb ac>
bcibcn D~or5iiglid,. Ser SauIenoz
fiinitlcr Hapmpub gab unldn9it cine
Soritclluug I'M Inicitics Sbcatcr, bel
Der CT eilcm acbcimnibpollen Sad
obne jcDc Screrei icd,5 Gntd)cn cnts
nnbm nnb tic Dem c%ritauntcn Yublis
finn prdienticrtc. Bic Sbicrfcn iplrs
Den bon Dem Sausrneiitcr in Sbbut
9crlommen. Der iic pbcn aui Dem
Sud,c heS WplfcnfrnBcrs unters
bradtc, ibuen Elm SduSd)cn uno Dor
alien Siugcn cincn aiibcl Wailer be-
iorgte, lie reid)lih i~iittertc unb in ies
Der 8ciic Gorge fir Die Singerden
trug. Sn cin paar Sa9cn id)on 9ots
ten tic lid. nad)bcm tic borhcr etlpos
berunter9cfommen ipnren. ppQltdnz
Dig crbolt. nno plutid)crn MN in
ibrcm nailcn Clement. baB es cine
2uit lit. Sabci o6ncn Tic natiirlid,
nid)t. bab lie iid] iibcr Dem IS. Stod
ncrt bod obcn nuf einem Der bod
item &olfcnfraecr Gbicngo'o bcfins
ben. Ser SnrSnrciiter lit gauS cnts
5idt bon ieiner Gnten5nbt mo bat