davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
Voice Of the People
CrltIcI-m OF Iycancrhn, cluh chnru.


To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-Alay | have q few lines of Your
valuable space To reply to the article
IN to-dnY's issue signed 'Richmond."
under the caption of Critics and the
Wedncsday Club?" AS a regular pa
iron Of the club since its ORGANIZATION
twenty years ago, and constant at
tcndant at all of its concerts ! feel II
only Just to say n word In defense Of
your critic In his article on the work
OF the Wednesday Club Chorus at the
concert last Monday night In the first
place. fair criticism Of a public per
fornance is not "knocking": IN the sec
ond place. your critics comments on
the woefully deficient work of the cho-
rus were gentle, to say the least OF IT,
Any ono who knows anything Of or
who Is familiar with. chorus work Is
ready and willing, | am sure, 10 give
all praise and gratitude TO the mem
bers of the chorus for the weeks OF
work ana the sacrifices entailcd in at
tennance on constant rehearsals
through the winter in order to prepare
the music for the May Festival con
certs. But to those OF us who M
tiently sat through the Revenge" on
Monday night. doubt was necessarily
created as to whether or not the re.
hearsals had been faithfully attended.
as It would seem that better results
would necessarily have been attained
had that been true The selection in
Itself was most unfortunate, and a rank
injustice to the chorus, and while there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14

To the Editor or Tho Times Dispatch.
Dear Sir.--i was told to-day that
your paper OF Yesterday or to-day
stated that took part in nm ARRAY here
saturday evening, striking some one
nNer me head with bottle OF liquor.
! nus statement is false ana grountiless
J maven been mad with any person
since my schoolboy days. twenty years
ago. much less strike one with any
thing. The blind tiger" gang hatched
UP inns ne am sorry your reporter
80 thousht!essly accepted this and sent
II IN X. J.. DAVIS.
Supt y. G. Anti saloon League.
Raleigh. y. g.. May l2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
bell Day.
ITO Tho Ell,

TO The Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-On Friday May IG the public
will have an opportunity to reslnnd to
an appeal which stands alone, SO
worthy Is the cause.
1t will be BELL Day" the dav set
apart for the sale OF miniatu bells on
the streets of Richmond for the Vir-
ginla Home for Incurables. This very
deserving charity commends itself to
the helpless aud hopeless ones shell
tored within its walls. Need ask you
to urge the people Of Richmond to re-
spond most generously?
Tho home Is dependent entirely upon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
The Garden of Eden.

scientists just now are searching for
the Garden OF Eden. Some claim /, Is
~ Persia and some say II is I'm Asia
Minor. They claim 1T must he the
most beautiful
II seems II waste Of time 10 he look
in% around for that place. If YOU are
the right sort of man YOU know right
where the Garden of Eden is.
Your house sits right in the middle
of 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14

me contributions OF the public It's
charitable instincts of our citizens.
As president OF the board OF man
ayers. ] earnestly appeal 70 all classes
ana creeds 10 enter into the spirit OF
this work and make Bell Day" a sue
cess For the Inmates OF the home /
beg your generous assistance and for
them | bcspeak the sympathy OF the
entire community.
MRS JOHN MURPHY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
F L | E S /!

Horse manure IL the principal
Matching place for files.
II can he made sterile with coal
OIL. carbolic ucId. copperHs water or
dry lonIn by mixing thorou6hIy.
Horscmen, .tRblernen, owners of
horses md sanitary inspectors, pay
attention.! Cut thiH out,
Let 1913 be hy1ess yenr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
4 ConsecrnteL Tcoch.r.


That was noble address which
President Henry Louis Smith delivered
Wednesday upon the occasion OF his
innusuration as president OF Wash
ington and Lee University at Iexing-
ton IL was AN address Of consecra-
tion ana a prayer for Divine guidance.
Hcsidcs, President Smith gave notice
that 1T should be his eudeaVor 10 max.
the coI!csc, over which he Is called
cents not merely " place to cram
knowledge. in ali the reilncIncnts OF
iife; az well as IN mind, and that it
shali not only develop the body by
scientific athletics. but teach him also
that manly athletics has it's code OF
ethics which every gentleman is re-
The college which thus trains the
whole man." said he. will realize the
!ts systematic care and training on IL
par with that OF the mind The pres
ent one-sided and narrow develop
ment OF college athletics. which. even
without faculty sympathy and guild
ance. has been OF inestimnble value 10
American manhood. Will be replaced
sorry bodily development, correcting
wenknesses. remedying defects, i'm
parting knowledge and guiding con-
physique which Will stand the long
continued pressure of modern lie.
1T viii likewise take over as the
object OF the fostering care and eX-
pert guidance all the social. literary
and recreational activities of student
loaf wisely. and TO play happily as we'll
as TO work efficiently and study dill
gently. thus rounding him into the fun
stature of symmetrical manhood"
There can be no higher. no nobler,
no more comprehensive conception
aud expression of education than
at the feet OF this Ganaliel, If he
catch the inspiration of his teacher
ana take his education in the sama
spirit OF consecration.-New News
Press
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14

mere information has not been foul
equal 10 the task of encrRiZinS "A mo-
i've or re-enforcing conscience. Con-
sequcntiy world that has come To We
No!t against the injustice that follows
ScIhshness. and the shallownees and
impotence of culture for cultures
sake. is again talking In terms OF
duty and Of fraternity and triumph
of the common good -C'hristi.,
Science Monitor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14

Lincoln, Neh,. has gone for liquor
by a majority of ssh William Jennings
may be content with grape juice. but
One neighbors AREN'T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14

We do not know whether DR.. Fried
mann has commcrcialized his turtleine
or not. but he has cotton just about
Sl.00o.000 worth of next-to-roading-
matter advertising.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14

our pocketbool1 keeps on asking
whether Acca or Bon Air is the best
place 10 spend that summer vacation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
Thc NcM Ground nf tducntInn.

In President Henry Louis Smiths re-
markedly able Inaugural address at
Washington and Zee on The American
College of To-Morrow,' there are many
things which arrest the attention OF
college professor. We have rarely read
a more frank a more searching analy
educational institutions and q more
clear Visioned view OF the trend OF
higher education.
There is one paragrap pin which struck
We believe that ii had the same cn'cct
up2n the attention Of those outside OF
side. Or Smith said:
The whole system OF official honors
modelled TO tit the new ideal Of college
training. The paralyzng spectacle OF
faculty browning; maxima cum iaude,
campus. and the campus adjoining q
hero expelled by the faculty, viii bo
inconceivablc when the new laureate
students and faculty unite in select
ing The honor men OF commence
There is here at once n fearless reve-
iation OF situation that has more than
once caused confused comment and
has been deserved, although ii has Of
fered little in constructive way. 1t
OF our colleges are at fault as we'll as
our students; that instead of realizing
II common ann, they have been far
apart; that the standponts OF both
have, been radically different They
should be the same. but neither stu
dents nor professors and presidents
should expect that their point Of view
is to be accepted by both. 1t reveals
the absence, of that thing so funda-
mental to the success of any school.
be it the kindergarten. the red school
house on the hill, the great metropolis
tan high school. of the college or uni
versity-the point of real contact bo
tween tGHcncr ana DuUil.
That President, Smith realizes this
is shown in following paragraph i'm
his address, whore he offors at once
q remedy and an idea: college gov
eminent and discipline will be prevcn-
tive. remedial. corrective sympa-
thetic. cooperative and constructive.
never merely punitive or hostile" he
said 1T will, in kindness to the in
dlvidual and in justice to the institu-
ton. reject all who are unprcpared
for tho difficulty of college courses.
with the same kindness and nrmness
IL VIII eliminate all who are incor-
rightly idle or morally injurious. AS
n part OF their preparation for Citizen
ship in a governing democracy tho
students, should he trained as rapidly
as possible in organized self-govcrn-
ment--Lynchburg Advance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14

This country cannot afford 10 lose
the services OF that Michigan Congress
man who Is resipninE because he won,
but thinks no was really defeated He
ought TO he made Congressman at
large from the United States with the
solo duty of setting the rest good
cNarnnlc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14

What season do you reckon this ISL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14

VIII Secretary Bryan's grape juice
punch be able TO settle the laps?
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
MONTENEGRO AND THE POWERS

deyins the allied Powers OF Europe spectacle likely
considered The siege of
n 1t has
well They have
exrc
Peace in
anb the
balance formation of auxiliary Sav confhe
acyo
his promise by beginning the
sympathy with
ISL not
tile undertaking which is NOR" than governmental in its since
surrender his s"rE which would that
he
5
reached
investing. iScutari.
King amon
nable. is
the her subsidies
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
BIG RATION CROWD
TO SEE LEECH-
CHAVEZ BOUT

large delegation of naton fight
fans will be in attendance at the big
Eagles smoker next Monday night to
witness ,the ten-round boxing bout
between Benny Chavez and Eddie
l.cech, which will he ID main event
of the social session. Chavez and
Lccch have met before and the Gate
city boy gave the Trinidad bantam
weight the hardest battle of his
career. No little interest is being
manifested in the forthcoming con-
test
The arrangement committee of the
local lodge of Eagles is sparing no
expense to make the smoker the
most successful event of recent years.
In the scmifinal event Frank Con
zales. a clever local boxer. will meet
Kid Mcdonald of Fort Worth. Con
zales is working hard and getting in
to shape for the contest.
first class program has been ar
ranged, including songs and orchcs-
ira selections, vaudeville acts and
addresses by prominent local speak
ers. A Di2 class OF candidates will be
taken into the acrie In the afternoon.
Ii Is hoped that some of the grand
lodge officers of the Eagles will be
present at the festivities in the even
ing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
I. B. c. Meeting

The T. ~ c. met this afternoon
with Mrs. \. l.. Hrans.n at her home
on Prospect street After the game
% luncheon Was served by tho hos;
ess assisted hy hcr daughter Kate.
The substitutes "r the afternoon
were Mrs L.. II. Turner. Mrs. II. G..
pnNonpari ana Mrs. +. W. rost of
New York CITY and Mrs. John Mac.
Balm. The club members presen;
were Mn. W. ". Taylor Mrs. John
Espey. MIR. j. II. Abrams. Mrs. W.
Y. Dunlavy. Mrs. Frank IIipcs. Mrs.
John Drnry. Mis-. Fred Clark and
Mrs. A. l.. Dniu.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
L. A. 10 B. OF R. 7. Ball.

The second annual dance of the
l.. y. TO the u. of X. T. was given
last evening at Maddcn's hall and
was attended by several hundred
people. The hall was elaborately
decorated in the lodge colors OF red.
white. green and yellow, fes,oons OF
crepe paper hanging from the ceiling
and fastened to the corners of the
room added attractivcncss to the
occasion. The grand march was led
by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Hoover. dane
ing starting at nine o'clock and last
ing until midnight. The arrange.
ment committee was composed OF
Mrs. ]. 7. Poirer. Mrs. l.. T. Hoover.
Mrs. C.. W. McAnnally. the decora- :
ton committee Mrs. c. Goercsii Mrs.
y. Emhcrg. Mrs w. II. Crozicr and
Mrs. Galpin.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
TRINIDAD AND AGUILAR


the cnorthcr
III.
defeated those residents he
to division well IN"
nd still Had
yIscd which
felt
than hor' other taxpayer
At the beginning a period
o
arp in
is
men division
and
Will he b-nc
u cities officials What
ever 'h" public
ofnc as Joint To
Iv
than.i thcrc 10
:
Ins
ION II
hand
VIII"
Probably o
i.rn
politicians responsible
OF III.
further
o
Ia
In the work OF developing the
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
Jasmine Club.

TIL" MENTORS of the Jasmine club
We're entertained yesterday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Alexander
Adamsnn on Nevada avenue. A de-
hghtiul social afternoon wns enjoy
ed. After the meeting luncheon
was served the table being tnstcfuliy
decorated with fresh flowers. pink.
white and red carnations. Mrs. W.
Adamson rendered tho song of the
Jasmine. Tn. next meeting viii he
held at the home Of Airs. \. j.
ChaVts
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
LETTER BY HEALTH OFFICER

Tn the Trinidad:
m Is 10
mpro he
10
iorsb back yard
I in
is rhc
char would b. of crca
In II L.
= TO
prcmi clcan. hcalthful
will to
ncrolorr izin. M II
Yours for q baauf
C. W. ROBINSON
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
CURED OF CHRONIC

For twcnty-onc years 7 suffered
with chronic constipation" says C.
w. Robinson. of Cordova. S. c. "In
May, 1908. it had assumed more
serious form, resulting in indigestion
piles and ncurathcnia. Life seemed
a burden to me. Two famous phys
icians and one specialist with all
their drastic drugs failed to help
me. A friend advised me to give
Chamberlain's Tablets n trial. which
| did, and am pleased to say two bot
ties of them cured me- For sale by
all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
Menzics.Beal.

Walter ! Mcnlics OF this city and
Mrs. Rehcccn Heal of Ration were
married last evening ut the hnme OF
Judge u. Il. Ross on Bata street. the
Rev. Il. y. Chandler pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church offic!nt-
Ing Only til. necessary witnesses
wcr. present, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcnzics
expect to make their home in Ration.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
LONG, -W1NDED DEFENSE

Quincy. Ills. April lS.-Attorney
Emery Lancaster for the defense.
who began his argument yesterday
afternoon in the Pfanschmidt ease.
continued this afternoon. He Is
making an exhaustive annlysiA Of
the testimony in order to establish
the innocence of young Pfanschmidt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
SOUR STOMACH

This is a mild form OF indigcs-
ton. Eat slowly. masticate your food
thoroughly and take one OF Cham
hcrla!n's Tablets just after supper
aud 1t may be avoided. For sale by
all Dealers
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
Westminster Circle.

The Westminster Circle OF the
First Presbyterian church met this
afternoon with Miss linda bunneil at
her home on Park street. The class
studied the second chapter of the
hook on 'Mormonism." Iirs. 4. g.
McChcsncy. teacher Of the class act
ing as leader. The hostess served -
luncheon nt she close Of the study
hour
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
CONGREGATIONAL Ladies.

Mrs. G. T.. Kinney entertained the
Ladies' Union of the CONGREGATIONAL
church yesterday afternoon at their
regular meeting. A shor, literary
and musical program was gwen.
those taking pat in the afternoon =
program were Mrs. l.. McNullcE.
Mrs. r. Souires. Mrs. n. lleiuman.
Miss Gamble and Miss Eva Hubbard,
The hostess served light refresh
mciiis.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18

viii h." played during the evening.
The guests will he Mr. aud Mrs.
Fred Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. \. Rice.
Mr.. ana Mrs. +. y. i'attlson. Mr.. and
Mrs. w u. Nichnlsr. pr. and Mrs.
irm"s fsp"y. Dr. aud Mrs. y. y.
Wycoff. Mrs. a ". Mciicndri". Mrs
John Maci!nin and Charles Rapp.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
Jolly nozcn Climb

Mrs. e. y. Carnahan entertained
tn. loliy Dozen club this w"cck ~
their regular meeting. a social att
ernoou WIS spent and light refresh
mcnts were served by the hostess.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
CIittQrd's Sheet Metal Works

Metal Ceilings. Galvanized Cornices
and Skylights. Stock and Stor-
age Tanks and Hot Air Fur
naces. Guttering. Etc. Cen
cral .Jobbing.
Phone Baca 3gS 116 +. Plum ST,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
Bapairllc Clnh

Tho Hagairiic club viii he enter
,uipcd tomorrow evening 10y Miss
Marjorie Nor,hcut, q, her home on
Chestnut street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18

Printing of every description neat
1y and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-Ne job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 410. tt
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
Priscilla Cub.

The Priscilla club members and n
few invited guests left his afternoon
on the u. and Il. G.. FOR FL Moro to
spend the afternoon with Mrs. J..
Erickson at the regular weekly meet
ing OF the club. A delicious lunch
con was served and social after
noon was enjoyed. Mrs. Erickson
invited as guests. Mrs. ". j. Murray
Mrs. VIII Sharpe Mrs. l.. Ellis and
Mrs. Emiehy.
South Side Bridge Club.
Di. and Mrs. j. ID. Harper viii
entertain Tho South Side Hriuoc cln n
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
@'| Excursions

We have winter excursions to
principal cities in the following
states:t Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana. Mississippi New Mexico,
Texas and South Carolina. also to
Cuba and Mexico.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30
GAVEL FALLS

The general debate on the tariff bill in the house has
closed. The speakers gavel fell Monday night after a dis
cussion more or less fiery, into which a good many person.
alities had been injected. The debate is over and the Will
son tariff fight seems won almost before it has begun.
Underwood takes care of the house; the president takes
care of the senate" This is Washington's summary OF
democratic tactics. There is no doubt that Mr.: Under
wood has carried out his part of the program and there ap-
pears to be no question as to the ability OF President Wilson
to make good at the other end of the capitol. Already the
senate democrats have agreed to take caucus action on the
tariff bill; the democratic senators who, personally, are dis
posed to stand for duties on sugar and wool, will hesitate
about boiling.
So the fight is apparently won. And the country has
hardly realized that a fight had been started. Possibly
this conclusion is premature, but public opinion is begin
ming to concede to Mr.. Wilson the ability to handle the
bunch" which was rather generally denied, earlier.
The house debate had little effect upon the schedules.
Its most interesting feature was in the light which it threw
upon party policies. The republicans made clear their in
tention not to oppose the bill with any contemporaries
they did not wish to go on record with rates and figures
which might be embarrassing in the future. The most in
teresting republican speech was that made by Representa-
tive Gardiner of Massachusetts,, son-in-aw of Senator
Lodge. He did some plain speaking about the past of the
said the republicans had failed to keep pace with the age and
that the democrats appeared to be giving the people some
thing they didn't want instead of what they did want. And
this, he said, means the success of the progressive party.
forcefully stated by Representative Kelly of Pennsylvania,
the young man who defeated John Dalzell in Pittsburgh
last fall. He declared that "The people of this country be-
leve in protection as a principle and not as a privilege.
They demand that the tariff shall be adjusted so the bene-
fits will be equally distributed on all the people and not
upon a Glass; Mr.. Kelly demonstrated that the Wilson
Underwood bill, while honestly designed for lower rates, is
nevertheless based upon guesswork like all its %predeces-
sors. Take the tariff out of politics. said Kelly, "and
place ii in the hands of an impartial tariff commission"
Soon now the bill goes to the senate. Its course will not
be as smooth, probably, over there. Underwood has done
his part. Now it is up to the doctor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30
GROWERS OF BEEF
TO PROTEST
ADVANCE GUARD ARRIVES IN
WASHINGTON TO FIGHT
FREE-MEAT PROVISION.

Washington, April 29.-(Special.)-
Secretary Tomlinson of the National
Livestock association has arrived as
the advance guard of a big delega-
ton of stockmen from the western
range states to labor with the sena-
tors over the free-meat provision in
the Wilson-UnderWood bill. Just
what form the protest will AXE has
not been definitely decided. Briefs
will be filed with the senate commit
tee n the offices of the western
democratic senators besieged in an en-
deaver to have the bill amended to
retain the present tariff.
THE bureau of beef manufacturers
here has received official dvices of
extensive preparations being made for
transporting frozen meats from Ar
gentine," said Secretary Tomlinson,
lin anticipation of greatly reduced
duties on meat, and, as we under
stand that the bill as written presents
a serious n to livestock men, we
hope to induce the senate to correct
it,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30
GOING JUST RIGHT.

The business men who comprise the
chamber of m committee hav-
ing charge of the interscholastic meet
are going about their work in Just the
right way. They assume it to be the
duty of every man in town to per-
form his part in this matter, and they
are going to see that he does it. The
town will suspend business for half a
day.. next week Friday, and will HE tC
Montana field to tax part in the
roofing. That will be one good feature
o. the work. Before that time, how
ever there are certain necessary for
malitieS which have to be gone
through, and the committee will direc1
the movement through these routine
matters. There is no chance at al
tor any argument in this affair; tn
program is outlined and it is up t.
the business men of the town to carr,
it out.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30
ENLISTMENT
COMES TODAY
MAJOR JORDAN OF THE SALIVA
TON ARMY TO ENROLL
EIGHT LOCAL RECRUITS.

Major G. T. Jordan, division officer
of the Salvation Army in Montana and
Idaho, will be in Missoula today to
enlist eight local recruits into the
ranks of the organizations The cere-
mony of enlistment is impressive. The
young men n women who have
proven themselves worthy to belong
to the Salvation Army are sworn in
as soldiers and take their places un-
der the flag. The eight boys and
girls who will become members of the.
army this evening are all Missoula
people and have worked hard for the
organization.
Everyone is invited to attend the
meeting this evening. Major Jordan
is an able speaker and a splendid meet
! ing is assured. The services will take
place in the army hall at 8 o'clock.
A street meeting will precede. the
ceremony of enlistment.
The work Of the local army people
has progressed wonderfully of late.
The meetings have been attended by
large audiences and a lot of real good
has resulted. Fourteen converts have
been won during the past week, and
when the fact is realized that
the army reaches people scarcely
ly touched by other religious
influences the signifance of this an
nouncement can better be. understood.
A good deal of charity work. has
been done, too. Clothes of all kinds
have Leen distributed and have been
received thankfully.
The array can dispose of any old
clothing sent by it's friends, for there
is real need of such things in many
Missoula families.
Last week representatives of the
army ound a poor, penniless Woman
and her son i'll with consumption.
They furnished some supplies and now
hope to be able to place the two
sufferers in a clean tent somewhere
in the fresh air. 4