davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21

vIRGINIA IN HUsTINGs COURT.
PART II, OF THE CITY OF RICH
MoND, 18th DAY OF JANUARY,
1913.
VS.,
Jef Wells ......,.......... Defendant
In Chancery.
TIE object OF this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce by the plaintiff
from the defendant on the ground
OF desertion. And affidavit having
been made and filed that said de-
PENDANT is not a resident OF the State
or Virginia, 1t Is ordered that he do
appear here within fifteen days after
due publication, OF this order and do
WHIT Is necessary TO protect his In
Il rest in this suit.
a Copy--Teste.
J. G. Nunnally. D. ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21

During the past, week the Chicago
CLUB signed the veteran catcher.
Roger PresnRhan: re-eugaged Catcher
Tom Needham, and released Catcher
Yantz TO the New Orleans club, Of
the Southern league
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21

The home OF Mrs Matilda Berger,
at Moseley's Junction, was the scene
Of a beautiful wedding January 18th,
when her daughter. Mary Theresa,
became the bride Of Mr. Bash &. Bass
The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion In holly. running
cedar ana ferris. the latter ,rn1ing
a background for zen altar, before
which the ceremon. took place. The
bride, wearing Il tailored gown Of
blue lroadcloth, with nat and gloves
20 match, and carving a bouquet cf
Brides roses and lilies If the val,
ley. ensert d the draNing roam With
the groom. whore the Is@v, p. A.
Wintree, f MIDLOTHIAN. prom )un ed
the words watch al, them ,nan
and wife. Miss Ollie Tinker, Of
Richmond, rendered the wedding
music in brilliant way.
a reception followed. after which
Mr.. ana Mrs. Bass left for their flu
ture home. The Wedding was at
tended by only the immediate fami-
lies and few intimate friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
COUNTY or HENRfCO. VIRGINIA,
q Z r & ~ ~ - - y g.
LIAM RI SANDS, Room 79S, MUTUAL
BUILDING, RICHMOND Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21

James IL parton az AiS
tExtraet from Decree Entered
December Fl. 1912
doth adiudge, order and decree that
this cause ha referred 10 one # the
Commissioners in Chancery of this
court TO INQUIRE and report
FIRST Whether the said Lille [;
FweN is the owner Of lot 10. block l.
tn the plan of Barton Heights. Henrica
,ounty, Va.
Second Whether the deed from
lanes II Barton and wife TO Z. a.
Catlin, trustee, dated February II.
S3s, recorded in the clerks office %
this court OF February ls, 1925. In y.
r, 150-A, p Az. and referred TO In said
petition, is prior or subsequent In lien
10 the general deed OF assignment OF
said James Fl. Barton and wife To T. a,
catlin and W, f Miller. trustees, dated
February" 10, 1898, and ~ecofded'tn said
xix sse'A offias~ Oh February 2. 1885; I'M
y, b i5o-B. y. 43s referred TO tn tho
bill ana proceedings in this cause.
Third, Any ether matters deemed
which he may ne requested To report
by any party In interest.
Before performing his duties here
under, the said commissioner shall
in the city of Richmond. Va. notice
of the time and place of executing the
provisions OF this decree once week
Tor -FOUR successive weeks. wHIch pub
lication when made shall be equivalent
TO personal service OF such notice on
the parties or any or them.
All parties Interested in the execu-
tion OF the decree mentioned above,
are hereby notified that have fixed
the cath day friday January. 1918.
at IL A. NJ, at this office as the time
and place for the execution OF the in
auiries set out. when and where they
ere notified to attend.
Given under my hand this sntA day
81 December .fe12
WILLIAM H. SANDS.
Commissioners in Chancery OF the Ctr
cult Court OF the County OF Henrico.
Leake & Buford
Counsel for Petitioner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21

All Grams Of the NorGbiR aud Western
kaii@-ay use The splendid new Uuion
Depot al Eeffoik.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
Woman Ciub Notes.

Mr.. Frederick Warde, fne well
known Shakerpearcan actor via give
N Informal talk 20 members of The
Wcnans club this afternoon al
clock in the club aariDrs. Ny
NArde's talk will be followed by
reception. Mrg John H8ntSr Jr.
= chairman o. the afternoon, and ne
hostesses will be Mrs. Andrew GraN
Mrs George WaNne Anderson, ~ @s
Adele Williams ann Hfs t5fant HE
yaieatine
Miss August Daniels wl elyG sne
1EC0nd IN her series az lect8re< On
arehtttcture al lhe club "Wednesday
afsNrnbon at ga ocseek.
Tn4 Hardy Annual" tbe club
nswspaper g5tten oa1 each ear rs
naessaapeys ot tbat ofganiaa8oN wj]l ae
gxad ri thG glub lsNt Aionaay Afger-'
noGn- The appearance ~ Tine herag
Annual i. always an important event
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21

Home Building Company Perpetual
vs
James II. Barton az ais
(E%tract from Decree Entered
December Fl. 1870
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21

Col 5ohu H. pureaA, wag slen
several days last ~ec}, lu Charlotte.
n. C., with mis- daughter Mrs william
Allan, WAS guest ~ honor az osa-
ner given by MIR ana Airs loua Al
Scott Friday evening. InEheQ tt
nsaet Col, ~P4rsall gsA.e.,.. ll3,a&e AO4
Mrs. Platt n. llse5. .Ap.4 ,dl.s
siifnrge StaFhefs Or ana Ars, VII
lie m Allan and Or and Mrs Il. j.
Gibbons Col Purcell left Charlotte
SATURDAY night 10 spend some weeks
S4s E1Ia4..4s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21

Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain
English or Medicine Sipihed 1908 pages 500 iusa
tons newly revised up-toate Edition, cothbound for
81 one-cen stamps of wrapping and mailing
oniy Address: DR.. r. v. Pierce. Buffalo, NJ. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21

done me good. took In al. ave boties OF FaF0F-
ita Prescription and t~o Of Golden Medical pis,
covery.' and now am able TO do al my homework,
and have gained fourtse pounds advise all sornea
who suffer from female trouble to try Favorife
Prescription. It's the oHiy medicine on earth."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
Revival Services.

Revival services were commenced
IN West End Baptist church yesler-
day morning. They Will continue
through out this week, Rev A r.
Lore win preach every night at
o'clock, The public is invited 10 at
tend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
One of Many

Mrs. q. II. Williams.
of Lynnhaven, va,
wrote: 1T is six years
since my health gavs
way. I had female
trouble and all the
doctors (I employed
three) said | would
die. ] was not able to
do nly work. had 70
hire someone all the
time. Finally, ] read
IN the papers about
Or. PieTce's Favorits
Prescription. and de.
ctded to try IL, ] had
not taken hut one bot
tie until I found II iisd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21

The body Of the late John y. her
gen was shipped tonight to his for
mer home in Covington, Ky. for
buried
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21

Sylvanus Hines q we'll known citi-
zen OF southampton county, died at
his home in that county January ] s.
The funeral took place from the resi-
dence Saturday The deceased was
the father of " ". Hines, If this
city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21

on consideration whereof. the court
doth adjudge. order and decree that
this cause he referred 70 one q tie
Commissioners in Chancery of this
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15
FROM DAYS OF GRANDMOTHER
Old-F ashioned vinaierette Has Been
Revived, But Merely A.
Decorative Accessory.

Comparatively few OF rs but re-
member the oldfashioned vinaigrette
which grandmother" kept In her
beaded handbag In readiness for the
occasion when someone among her
unruly descendants should reduce her
to Mysteries. The modern middle
aged woman does not tolerate hyster
les In herself or in anybody else;
but she has discovered that tho vinai.
grette IL charming accessory for
the bridge bag or the ,hatelaine. and
so she has added one OF them TO her
collection OF Ornamental Junk Of a
costly sort. Some Of the viuaicrettes
carried are modem replicas of the
old-fashioned types in white OPAQUE
glass striped wi Jar, h'aa OF. purple,
green or vino o~y al, and others are
Halpably fftyyea~cl1 sceat hotties re-
iuvyaatc1 Ni.h uew s'ar -. hinges
md. IN some in aGct, entire tops.
Really modern are stp yinai.celt-s Of
iiiis:ee in silver CT sold as roa'l as
.he specimens n se.i prtcious
metals: hat in teaaly t.asa are not
comparable With ha outz of a,rel
enamel. Xenis o't decorated vua de-.
signs showing t4y flowers in natural
,iuts.
10 combination of IN +a's, enamel
and jewels IS. arraron-lr too costly
to be used In the development of the
modern vinaigrette. ard yet it is
merely toy fer holding 4 few drops
Of expensive po~Eamery. Tho woman
who feels herself growing faint should
not expect relief from the salts" bot.
tie lying on her neighbours lap. for it
is not the really useful. yet ornamen-
tai, trifie Of grandmother's day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15
aaCK FOR THE NEWSPAPERS
II e Entirely Of Ribbon. This Affair
Is Easily Constructed, Novel
and Decorative.

mere simple The idea, the more
r i often is, and in our sketch
BE seen novel and decorative
RAGS" made entirely OF ribbon,
hat may be carried ont md fas-
in its place upon the wall in q
minutes
'aa color Of the ribbon should be
cre .lily selected to match or har-
4 nizo with the wall paper on which
4 u 70 haas. and our illustration so
II. 9riy shows the nature Of this arti.
hat little description is neces-
sary
II consists Of two rosettes Of broad
rtaa- and TO the bc6k OF each is
awa a long loop of some Of the same
pibt0n arranged to hang dOwnwards.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15

The rosettes are fastened to the wall
so'ac little distance apart, with brass
hcded nails OF fancy pattern driven
through The center Of each, and the
rack is then ready for use.
The newspapers can be folded and
:, pped into tho loops Of ribbon in the
n.,nnor shown. and any particular
! per can, of course, be removed in a
moment Whenever 1t may be re-
Cured
A support Is sewn on at the back.
and 1t should be made Of the shape
shown by diagram p, and cut out Of
cardboard and covered with material
Between the inner side OF the support
and the bach Of the tidy a small piece
Of tape should be fastened to prevent
II opening 100 far, and that portion
OF the hook which Is visible should
be bound round and round with mar
row ribbon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15

Every child thai grows Up without
adequate care is certain TO be bur.
den to the state il alter lie.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15
Think TITS C.ER
: IS iHPoRTAMT AND IT COSTS
Vol NOTHING


~f,ere ara thousands If tiny corpus
IN ynur blood and when they do
,n,.' work propcrl. you suffer.
Y ;.ee ieci.ng bIi ana ""t tired
I'LL : out of Ir, ath when
X. Little extra exercise and
2t ven cannot possibly hold out
days work. and suffer from
joints. pains in the chest.
back, it is a sign that those tiny
8a,tlvs in your blood are not
ny You can make them healthy
~. k.ug Taylor's Best Blood Medicine
ypu owe ii to yourself TO keep
II healthy This remedy has done
f. lor others, and will do il for you.
come to our store to-day and get
i bottle and if you are not satisfied
v.th the result take the bottle back
and get your money.
price, slO0 the bottle.
Your own druggist recommends
end guarantees Taylor's Best Blood
Medicines: ask him about il.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15

A two-faeed person makes spe
cialty of ba-e-iacod lies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

Nashville passenger and freight rate case
to the United States supreme court This
case was decided by Federal Judge
Thomas g. Jones in the spring of 1912
The governors principal object in ap-
pealing the case is to secure an immedi-
ate adjustment of both the passenger and
freight rates, which have been under con-
tenton since 1907. Moreover. the COVER
nor believes that the state can now win
a victory In the United States supreme
court, inasmuch as that court has recently
decided several cases in favor of the right
oil states to regulate intrastate traffic
Before appealing the case the governor
Will confer with Fl. c. Seheimer of Bir-
mingham.. who was employed by the state
as special counsel when the litigation
first began. Owing to trouble with his
eyes, Mr. Selheimer was unable to repre-
sent the state in the recent rate cases.
The status of the old case is at pres
ent victory for the railroad companies,
and the governor is particularly desirous
of securing a decision in favor of the
state before he retires from office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
The Real Reason

From the Boston Evening Transcript.
I've had to give up meat -
The Doctors orders?''
No, the butchers demands"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
NEGRO METHODISTS
HEAR ADDRESSES
Prominent White Ministers Speak.
About $1,000 Has Been Raised.
Bishop McCoy's Advice


The delegates and visitors attending
the jubilee convocation in interest of
Miles Memorial college turned their
for while to hear an interesting ad-
dress on money saving from W. W.
Hadnott, cashier of the Prudential Saw
ngs bank, this city The young bank
er insisted that the banking business
was intimately interviewer with the
progress of the negro and that their
increase in numbers and their success
argued much for the brand of pro-
gress the negro had made. He de-
clared that in their sphere the negro
banker was quite as useful TO the me-
gro as the minister and the teacher.
Prominent among the white visitors
to the convocation yesterday We're
Bishop j. Ii. Mccoy Rev. Frank
Stoves, pastor of Methodist Episcopal
church. south, Bessemer; Rev. H. M.
Stevenson, Eleventh Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, South, and l.. Nj.
lSteverson. principal SIENNA State High
school DR.. l.. C. Branscoinb spoke to
the ministers on "The Duty Of a Min
lister declaring it to be their duty
to make good citizens and enjojn upon
them the fact that white and black
must work together to make the south
the greatest country ON earth lie de-
clared some essentials of the colored
ministry to be the ability to endure
injustice without retaliating; to stand
by the. negro schools: TO cultivate the
old-time power of a pure religion and
to look to God DR.. Bransoonib intro
duced Rev, Stoves, who spoke briefly
upon THE Pastor as a Leader stat
ing that the pastor was pre-eminently
a leader and must have all the ele-
ments of leadership.
Other addresses were made by many
prominent negroes including Prof w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
LAVENDER AND OLD
LACE" AT THE BIJOU
Myrtle Reeds Story Dramatized and
Presented by a Capable
Company

Love stories of the good. old-fashion-
ed kind have not gone out of style. This
is demonstrated by the remarkable favor
accorded Lavender and Old Lace, the
new play fashioned by David G. Fischer
from Myrtle Reeds delightful book of
the same name. at the Bijou this week
with matinees Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday,
This play, produced in Chicago lasi
spring, or rather in early summer, met
with speedy favor. The critics praised
it and the public ffled the theatre for
several weeks despite the fact that the
theremometer during most of the run was
lowering close to the century mark.
Q. l.. Hall, in The Journal said: TT
provides an abundance of comedy"
Frederic Hatton In The Post expressed
the opinion that the play would have a
long career and the Chicago Advance
made comment, 1T is a love story az
fragrant and exquisite as its title
In dramatizing Miss Reeds story Mr.
Fischer has taken few liberties with ths
original text so that the thousands who
have read and love thisN simple and
appealing New England tale will find their
favorite characters. Miss Ainsleee, Miss
and Carl, true to life upon the stage
Lavender and Old Lace promises to
prove one of the most delightful of the
seasons attractions.
OF the quality of the company the Louis
vile Courier-Journal says:
Mary Enos presents a beautiful pic
ture as Miss Ainslie, and she gets into
the spirit of the character. Frank Daw-
son gives a charming Characterization OF
the sterling old lawyer who served her
faithfully and loved her we'll. Grace Fer
rard, as the strait-laced old aunt is quite
amusing, as is Cal p. Coast as the hus-
band in bondage. Robert Jones enacts
the role of Joe Pendleton with natural
ness, while Gertrude Keith is rather sin
cere In her work as the girl-of- all-worls
Pauline Eckhart and Robert Brister are
well suited to the roles of the young
lovers.
There is performance every night
during the week and seats may be had
in advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
EUF AULA TO VOTE
ON HOSPITAL PLAN
Present Public School Build
ing May Be Used for
an Infirmary

Eufaula, September 13.-tspecal1-The
voters of Eufauia will determine on Mon
day October 6, whether or not, they wish
the public school building on Sanford
street to be used for public hospital Pur-
poses under the auspices of the proposed
Eufaula Hospital association. The call
for an election was issued today by Mayor
Mercer.
The Iiufaua compress has pressed about
5000 bales of new cotton to date as COM
pared TO 1900 bales. during the same period
last year The record of 1911. the banner
year When 300 bales were pressed. is fast
being reached
Fall business is beginning 10 open up
strong, according to local merchants who
look forward to a fine season as soon
as the distress cotton is in. Heavy
stocks have been laid in anticipation of
this business. which they hope will meet
the year of 1912.
The Eufaula public schools will open
Wednesday, few days later than usual.
The opening session will be held in the
public school building. which will be used.
until the old Alabama Brenau college
buildings can be remodeled to meet the.
needs of the high school and grammar
grades. The rural schools of the county.
Will not convene until october l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
STRONG CLAIMS MADE
FOR ORPHEUM BILL
kinemacolor Pictures, Variety, Come
dy and Music in Addition to Five
Piece Orchestra

Five acts of vaudeville three complete
changes of the Ki~emacolor motion pic
ture programme. and full orchestra of
five pieces led by Professor Harms, are
awaiting the amusement seekers of Bir-
njrgham this week at the Orpheum the
ftre, commencing with a matinee Mon
day afternoon.
At the head of the list are the Five
Sullys in farce. 1.-THE Information Bu-
reau" in which every second is said to
bring a laugh. and every laugh a round
of applause. The act was sent as fea-
ture and as a cure for the blues
promises to live up to its reputation in
every way 1t is considered one Of the
best of its kind in vaudeville and one
that never fails to score hit.
Exhibitions of skill will be offered by
Henrietta Wilson and company, sharp
shooters. The act carries its own scenery
In abundance and is feature that ap-
peals to all those who delight in the
novel vaudeville
Camille Personi and Thomas Hoier have
a novelty Offering in 1.-THE Lunch Counter
Girl which is a melange of cleverness
in varied forms. It is something out
of the ordinary and said to be entertain
Ing to an unusual degree
Some songs, new ones in the main, some
piano playing and two boys constitute the
offerings of Kleine and Yoste, another
or the acts mere THIS week. 1t Is of the
rathskellar variety, and comes direct from
Chicago.
Children as we'll as grown people will
watch the antics of Bob and Tip with
delight. for tire act includes some of the
best acrobatic feats Of a novel variety
that can be found. and wonderful dog
acrobat s.
The Kinemacolor bill for the week has
three complete changes of programme,
with three reels for each. For Monday
and Tuesday the bill includes the "Call
of the Blood drama: .'English Goat
Farm which is scenic, and Foot Ware
a fashion picture. and one of the week.
ly features For Wednesday and Thurs
day the bill includes. "An Awkward Mix
up comedy; President Wilson Re-
viewing the Baby Parade and "Asbury
Park n. IT, scenic and educational The
third set of reels. for Friday and Sat
urday, will be Mumps," a drama, and
''Barnyard Pets, a scenic picture,
There is matinee every afternoon at
80 O'Clock and two performances every
night, at 1880 and 8 o'clock. with re-
served seats on sale in advance for the
first show at night and the Saturday
matinee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
IRON AND Steel.
TRADE IMPROVES
Larger Contracts Placed for
Wife Products, Struc-
:, tural Shapes, Etc.

New York, September 13-Some i'm
provement was evident in the iron and
steel trade the past week Energetic
efforts of sales We're rewarded by lar
ger contracts for wire products. struc-
tural shapes, wire bars and miscel-
laneous products
Railroad equipment orders also were
a little more encouraging. Hardware
jobbers bought more, freely Of iron
nails and the movement to stock cell
lars with wire goods generally is now
Well ahead of the season.
AS result of this the largest orders
equal 80 to 100 per cent Of lnin ca :
pacity. Wire rods also sold more lib
orally at s27 to s2s.
Big plain wire and nails remained
unchanged Competition for business in
steel sheets continued keen and re-
suited in further decline of 81 per
ton on black but galvanized sheets
We're better sustained
Bars and plates We're easier in rnis,
II not lower in price delivery. The sup
ply OF crude and semi finished steel
ingots was more plentiful.
MIL operations are no longer hampered
by lack of steel and bars are tending
higher. Export trade continued on the
whole gratifying. The largest single con-
tracts were 1000 toms rails for Ecuador
ard $500 tons for Buenos Ayres for fabli-
Gated steel shapes.
The United States Steel corporation
chartered three American ships 10 carry
rails TO Brazil. Road contracts cali for
nearly lDo,J29 tons Of steel The principal
rail orders were 500 tons for Tie New
YORK, Chicago and st. Louis for 1914 and
7aoo tons for the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas, and 1850 TONS for the Erie for 1913
shipment. Steel building contracts were
larger in the, total. The. general contract
fct The Ford Motor company Philadelphia
plant was placed and the 37ae tons OF steel
required probably will be furnished BY
the American Bridge company The Uni
ted States Steel corporation booked or
ders for $4,000 tons and shipped about
l,cse,cpo tons rolled steel in for August's
transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

T. BREEDING. principal Of the Gene
tery Hill school, Montgomery: Arthur
w. Mitchell, principal OF the Nest \la~
bama Norsnal and Industrial institute.
Geiger; DIR. w. K. Pettiford, president
Alabama Penny Savings bank. and Rev.
+. w. Ragland, pastor First Congl e.
gafional church.
Up TO noon Saturday, the total coll
lections reported. amounted to approx
imately $1,000. Bishop Williams, who
Is presiding over the convocation pre-
sented $500 which he had raised
among personal friends.