davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
LATE ApvIcEs FAVORABLE.
Apples Did Not Suffer as Much az V

Thought ri FIRST.
Roanoke. Va, April 26.--luquiry to prob
able damage to fruit crops resulting from
the frosts and freezes OF the early week. now
that fruit growers have had opportunity
To make Investigations outside OF local ORCH
ards. develops the general opinion that the
small fruit crop In the mountain sections
of Virginia is practically wiped out. while
apples have been materially damaged. In
dications are that there will be no peaches
plums pears. and that the cherry crop
had been damaged fully 20 per cent.
1t is the prevailing belief. however, that
apples have not suffered SO much at
first thought Investigation In numerous
orchards in Roanoke County prove that few
blooms were frost bitten on high grounds
In many cases blooming trees in bottom
lands have been damaged 10 such an extent
that little fruit is 10 he expected. Trees thus
located. however. form only very small
proportion OF the total.
Local fruit men say they have been in
formed that damage in tho section south
west of Roanoke has suffered more than the
Roanoke Valley. Apples have been serious
IS damaged west OF the Allegheny Noun
tains, while small fruit was wiped out by
freezes prior to this week.
Generally throughout this section straw
berries were in half bloom when the frost
came Monday. Tho plans. are wonderful in
recuperattvc strength. and while all blooms
were killed that had appeared early this
week, ii is believed other blooms Will de-
velop to sufficient extent TO assure probably
half q crop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
ANNUAL MEETING
AT CLIFTON FORGE
Sessions of Virginia Federation of
Women's Clubs Begin
Tomorrow.

Clifton Forge, Va. April 26.--rhe
sixth annual meeting of the Virginia
Federation of Womens Clubs will
meet at Clifton Forge for three days
session beginning tomorrow. The
program as announced is as follows
Monday April IS: Sunday school
rooms of the Baptist Church, p. NJ,
meeting of executive board; 1880 p. Al.
meeting of board of directors; $40
=. NJ, reception at the residence Of
Mrs. w *. Smith.
Tuesday. April 90: Sunday school
rooms OF the Baptist Church-9:30 ~.
NJ. opening Of the Sixth Annual Con
vention of the Virginia Federation of
Women's Clubs, Mrs. M. M. Caldwell
president. presiding; Invocation. Rev.
George Green; address of welcome on
behalf of the Woman's Club. Mrs. f..
G.. Means address OF welcome on be-
half OF the city, +. w. King; response
to welcome, Mrs. b. r. Copehaver, of
Marion; report OF the credential com
mttce; roll call of delegates; presenta-
tion of guests; presentation or new
clubs; report of State president; re-
ports of federation officers: reports OF
committees. ] r. M.-Adjournment;
luncheon' in the building. . p. NJ
Minutes OF the morning session; COM
mittees continued; nominating ballot
for officers. 3 r. M.--Automobile drive
to Low Moor; tea at Winlyme Lodge.
at 8 p. NJ. In the auditorium Of the
Baptist Church-Chorus, "Infamma-
tus' from Stabat Mater RossinD adj
dress, Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker. of
Austin. Tex. president general Fed
Grafton of Womcn's Clubs; vocal solo,
Mrs. w. ID. Baker; greeting, Mrs. w.
y. Andrews. of Washington, ID. c.,
member OF board OF directors of gem
eral federation; vocal solo. Mrs. J. r.
Payne. Jr.; address. Mrs. Eugene
Reilly. OF Charlotte, n. G.. correspond
Ting secretary General Federation Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Short News Stories From All Over Virginia

ana aMe provisions as Will result in carrying out
the intention OF the general board of the
navy navy actins ON the accommodation OF the
board: OF which Admiral Harrington was
PRESIDENT, to make this the greatest naval
station not only in the United States. but
In all the world.
secretary Daniels will cooperate with him
IN shaping the plans anu recommendations
OF the Navy Department to this end. as he
believes II is highly essential to the safety
or or the nation and the creates, efficiency OF
The fleet that the naval station nearest
Hampton Roads shall be equal in every re-
spect TO any and all demands that may be
MADE upon 1t In peace war.
Under an amendment to the last naval bill
secured by Senator Swanson, President VIII
son VIII SOON through the Department OF
State. extend an invitation to all the naval
powers OF the world to send warships TO
Hampton Roads for the rendezvous here In
islo preparatory 10 the passage of the naval
fleets through the Panama Canal for the
opening OF the San Francisco Exposition
RMS rendezvous in Hampton Roads is eS:
pected to be the greatest gathering of war
ships ever known In the history of the
world. The ships will be In these waters
from thirty to sixty days, and the event
Will be notable one.
President Wilson and the members OF his
Cabinet, as we'll as other dignatartes Will
come to Hampton Roads 10 review the fleets
as they FALL OUT of the Virginia Capcs for
san Francisco via the canal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

Of the First Presbyterian Church at
charlotte; N: G.. who Will preach the SER
pastor OF Hebron Presby terian Church. Au.
susta County. who will deliver the dedica )
Richlend ~ 'n va e WHO Viii pIsssS e 9,
ministers united With the church when the
Cooks Creek consrcgation worshipcd In tho
last summer.
Rev. -. F. Wilson. D.. D., OF Harrison
church. Rev. II. A: Youus. viii participate
In the services Other ministers will be
morning and afternoon, with picnic dinner
to be served on the grounds at noon.
all obligations for construction and furnish.
Ing OF the new house OF worship having been
discharged by the congregation some time
ago.
Tho first service in the church was the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Will TAKE CHURCH CENSUS.
Various Denominations of Salem Unite 4

various denominations of Salem Unite In
Movement.
,s Salem: Va April 2e..salem growth has
that the various churches have been unable
to properly keep track OF the newcomers of
their several denominations. and move
ment has been started which will be OF i'm
mense benefit in correcting this condition.
This, THIS is the taking Of religious census. by
denoninational preference of every person
in the town. This Will be followed by such
efforts as the various denominations desire
to make TO interest those OF that persuasion
In active church work. The idea originated
In the Presbyterian brotherhood, and a pre-
iiminary meeting was held in the chapel OF
the Presbyterian Church Friday evening
at which q committee of ono layman from
each church was appointed to devise a plan
for the taking of this census This com
mittes CONSISTS of J. e. Shank OF the Pres
byterian Church. chairman; ]. p. Saul. Jr,
OF the Baptist Church secretary; ". r.
Cross. OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South South F: B. Walters. of the Lutheran
Church, W. F. Thurman, from the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church; member from Chris
ton Church to be appointed. A meeting of
this committee !ad will be held the early, part
be outlined for the taking OF this census
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
NEIcHBoRs HELP TO REBUILD.
In One Week from Time of Fire Lumber Is
Placed In Nard fnr Nan. IIa,,cn =

In Ono Week from Time Of Fire Lumber Is
Placed In Yard for New House.
Wellsville. Va. April .6.-In one week from
the day r. L. Hawkes. lost his house and
most of Its contents by fire. being from April
to April IL. his good neighbors about
twelve in number. had cut AMI hauled logs
to q nearby mill and dropped in his yard
In other ways.
Mr.. Hawkes. did not have any insurance on
his house or furniture. and IL is one OF several
mysterious fires which has been OH tho old
estate of the late Joshua l.. Hawkes.. these
being two dwellings, stable with three
horse large granary. a Kitchen and the
entire farm OF 200 acres burned over.
neighbor who has long since moved away.
r. L. Hawkes.. with his large family. has
crowded In with his brother, l. s. Hawkes..
until he can rebuild. having to wait until
the lumber can be dried. The busy season
with farmers near at hand, IT is feared that
1t VIII be some time before he can move Into
new quarters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
LITTLE NEW LAND CLEARED.
Farmers In Freezing Section Well Advanced
With Their Work

freezing, Va. April H6.--Despite the I'M
favorable weather that prevailed up to the
middle of the present month farmers
this season. But little new land Is be-
ing cleared up for cultivation though con
sidera BILE waste land is being reclaimed
Wire fencing is being used to inclose this
land Instead of tho old serpentine fences
thus saving the valuable timber left on the
farms for other purposes. Some corn has
been planted, but planting VIII not he gen
eral til about the LIST OF May. The acreage
to be planted in corn will he larger than
that of last year by at least - per cent
What is looking we'll considering the un-
favorable weather that prevailed during the
past winter. and the acreage is about double
that of last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
= .
ERECTS MEMORIAL
TOPOETSOF SOUTH.
Beautiful Monument in Augusta
Is Gift of Mrs. E. w.
Cole.
TO BE UNVEILED TOMORROW
Ryan, Randall ayne and Lanier
Are the Bards Thus
Honored.
TO BE UNVEILED TOMORROW
Especial TO The Times-Dis patch. ]

y Especial TO The Times-Dis pa tch.J
Augusta, Ca, April 26.-In memory OF
the Souths four greatest poets Father
Ryan, Ryder Randall Paul Hamilton
Hayne and Sydney Lanier, Mrs E. w.
Cole. OF Nashville, Tenn. formerly Miss
Anna Russell. OF Augusta, has erected
in the city of her birth. in honor OF
her father. the late Hon. Henry +. Rus
sell, first Democratic Mayor OF Angus
Ia after tho Civil War, handsom
monument. which Will be unveiled here
next Monday.
Master whiteford r. Cole, grand l.
son of the donor, will unveil the tab
let, while Chancellor ] H Kirkland,
of Vanderbilt University. acting for
Mrs. Cole, will present the shaft to
Augusta and the South.
While Mrs. Cole was resident Of
Augusta the four poets. who were her
warm personal friends. frequently
gathered at her home 1t has been her
wish for years to erect a memorial
TO those noted bards whose names
are synonymous with sweetness where
ever Verse is read The unveiling OF
the monument will be the realization
Of her fondest dream
prominent women. She and her late
husband, Colonel f. w Cole, founded
the Tennessee Industrial School,
school which educates boys and girls
on sclf-supporting and useful lines.
She is also the founder OF the famous
Cole lectures now in vogue at Wander
bilt University. Nashville and was IN
strumental last year in bringing about
the organization OF the Southern So
Geological Congress. This last named
organization was originated mainly
for studying and Improving social and
civil as we'll as economical conditions
in this section OF the country
Opposite the old st. Johns Methodist
Church in Augusta, where Mrs. Coles
ting of stately eims. the monument
will stand.
Four granite columns. which rise
from tall base. supporting a roof of
granite. carry out n pretty design. and
give to the monument n sacred appear.
ancc Inside tho upright columns
stands a block OF granite bearing on
its four sides an Inscription TO each
OF the poets with quotation from
their writings. Following are the in
scriptions and quotations:
Sidney MISUNDERSTANDING
The Catholic man who hath nightly
won
God out of knowledge and good out of
infinite pain.
And sight out of blindness and purity
ont Of a STAIN
Fntber Rynn--1S42-fSS0.
TO the higher shrine OF love divine
My lcwly. feet have trod.
| want no fame. no other name
rnan this-a priest of Cod
James ". NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Better the fire upon the roll.
Better the blade, the shot, the bowl,
Than cruciflXion of the soul,
Maryland My Maryland"
Paul Observation-Disclosures.
Yet would { rather in the outward
state
OF Songs immortal temple lay me
down,
y beggar. bas<ing by thy radiant gate,
Than bend beneath the haughiiest
empires crown"
Many prominent people will attend
the dedicatory exercises The cost OF
the memorial is $4,000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

ford Library Association. Bedford;
Womans Club. Blacksburg; woman's
Civic League. Bis Stone Gap; Civic
--cague. Chatham; Music Lovers Club.
Christiansburg: Woman's Club, Clifton
Forge; Wednesday Afternoon Club,
Danville: Civic Improvement League,
Emporia; Civic Bettcrment Club, Fred
ericksbnrg; H|oman's Club. Glads
Springs; Woman's Study Club, High
land Springs; Woman's Club, Keys
vile; Citizens Club. Lebanon: Civio
Improvement League. LeXingto Wo-
mans Club. Lynchburg: Woman's Club,
Marion; Woman's Club, Mountvale:
Round Dozen Club. Pulaski: Thursday
Club. Pulaski: Music Club. Radrord.
civic Betterment Club, Roanoke; Civic
League. Radford Citizens Club Rural
Retreat: Art Club, Roanoke: Womarrs
Club. Tazewell; Woman's Club, wthe-
Vile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
s. p. c. a. TO BE ORGANIZED.
Movement on Foot to Establish Much Neecied
SOS Society In Danyiilc,

Movement ON Foot to Establish Much- Needed
SIS Society I'm Danvillc.
Danrille. Va, April PA movement is
ton of Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals under the auspices OF the
Civic League. a petition was circulated on
tho streets yesterday, and all persons who
are deslrious of becoming members OF this
society are asked to aflx their names to one
of the petitions.
1t is planned to have from about 1000 to
1000 members OF tho society, and only
plans of the society is to employ a spe-
cial agent to report all drivers and other
horses or to other animals. and give him
police power to summon or arrest the guilty
parties.
society OF this kind has been in the
minds Of the residents of this city for come
time. but this is the first time that any de-
fnite action has been taken to form II. and
one has only to stand on lower Main Street
few minutes to realize that such a society
is badly needed in this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
COOKS CREEK DEDICATION.
VIII Take part In Scr xices

Harrisonburg. Va. April 2s.-The dedica-
ton OF the new Cooks Creek PRESBYTERIAN
church at New Erection Sunday will he an
occasion OF unusual interest to tho people of
West Rockin CHAM. and n touch of sentiment
will be added to the services because of the
fact that three OF the ministers who will
participate In the dedicatory services united
with the church In the old house OF Worship
In their youth--al Of them being natives OF
New Erection ieghborhood The three min
insters are Rev. D. HOPKINS RnIston. mast or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
WILL VISIT PORTSMOUTH.

Secretary of the NAVY and senator Swanson
ia View Naval station.
Portsmouth. Va. Apri Con his next
visit TO Portsmouth Secretary of the Navy
Daniels Will be accompanied by Senator
Claude A. Swanson who is member OF the
senate Naval Affairs COMMITTEES. Senator
Swanson Is earnestly planning TO have the
next Congress make such appropriations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

9 Large Fat Ainckerels for ................ 2ac
Mushroom on Egg Biscuit III. ..... I5c
Bruutiie6 Peaches, bottle "a.
Iibbs's Corn Beef, lib cans 10
Ljbbys All-Pork Sausage lib cans - Itc
Cracker Jack Eofiec. lib 2Gc: 2-lb cans soc
Good Mixed Tea; regular IOc kind, ib . t0c
3.ib Jars Preserves ................ ,oc
Van Camps Pork and Beans large cans 10 %
Peeled Bartlett Pears, in mason lars per lar e.
EARLY June Peas. Zoe can; dozen ... 81 on
Snow Drft Lard all sizes lib III
Smoked California Hams, h. III
noon sugar Corn. &c can, or dozen ..... zoe
lib bags Whole Grain Rice. .. ~
quart bo'ties pure Eye on Corn Whiskey soc
best FRANKLIN Granulatcd Sugar H. 10
Hiilsdale aspaFagrass Tips, can Ioc
itfookdale fsIaragrass. can -
Eagle brand nnest Tomatoes packed, now 2
r, s',' III. ........... 1900. zoe
fompeian Olive OIL imported; ut: cans 80c:
PIT cans. 3tc 1-2 pit cans on
breakiast bacon eNtra quality b.. Ioc
new tnpped Herrings. &c doz., or half bI,, sn 5o
quart Bottles Seal Sherry. California ar pot
s'H'o ..r...... ............ 25c
tIood canned Tomatoes, Glib cans ~
rresn Lalu tGiaranteed) Country Eggs
received daily, dozen ..... oo
Casey's Malt Whiskey, for medicinal puruoses
quart bottles ... on
Largest Size Finest California Prunes, III Sc
Good California Prunes per pound Tc
Smoked Country Bacon. per Ib lie
Large Bars Soap. Circus Brand, 8 bars. 25c
Absolutely Full Cream Cheese. per In nc
g pkRs. Octagon or Star Naptha Powders for 25c
Mothers or Quaker Oats, DC; Or plsgs for 25c
Dunlop Flour. per bag. 37c; per Dbl g.. a.
1-lb package Macaroni for ........... -c
Pure California sherry Wine, high grade; per
gallon .,............. .......... 81 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

Women's Clubs; vocal solo, Miss Ella
Smith; greeting, Mrs. william b. Will
lians. Of Lapeer. Mich. member board
of directors General Federation of
Woinens Clubs; vocal solo, Mrs w d.
Baker greeting, Mrs. Samuel b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

Large cans Virginia Tomatoes q
3 cans Pocahontas Sugar Corn for 20
Good Lard. zoe I'oui'd; e;jb cans. ,..... 80 y
Eagle Brand asparagraSs white can .. iO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
SOC E. Marshall

Large boxes Mustard SardineS Sc
observation-disclosures Finest Lump Starch, &c pkg,
now packages for. .......... csc
Quart Jars German Mustard for. ............1Oc
Washington Crisps or Post Toastes, per pkg SC
Large bottles Tomato Catsup for. .........1Oc
W odIoiheS. . for........
virginia Pride Coffee, roasted, lib pkg 24c
we give rebate of &c on each package.
rest Quality Pure Leaf Lard: all size cans 13 &c
Best California Evaporated Peaches, per H. Sc
Nrcsota Pisbury Gold Medal Flour, sec
c f, 'ei' re- re- 500
ehow"ake Flour, per bag, 3fc! or, per Dbl SIS 20
Good Apple or French Brandy, per gal Sc 90
Good froonis--3 strings, 1Sc; strings zoe;
. Strings. ..'......I.. 26c
New Hominy or Grits, z pounls. ............. sc
Winesap Evaporated Apples, lib carton. &c
small best Hams, extra quality, per lib. .19c
Best Process Butter, per pound .... 32c
Pure Albemarle Cidar Vinegar, per gallon 25c
,'es, CITY Meal 20 peck; per blisheI. soc
iJbDy's Sour Pickles. &C 1t.; per gal. ...... 25c
large irish Potatoes, csc peck; 2 1-2 bushel
. '7' .......... 81 .S5
finest Monogram, Virginia Herring Roe,
large cans, DC; 3 cans oEc
hrookdalc Lemon Cling California Peaches
Cnmpbcli's or Van Camp Soups, any kind 3
Royal Brand Cocoa, none better, Ia h. can,
oc IL l> can, lac; lib. can 24c
Peters Finest Cocoa Ia Ib cans, DC; 1.2 lib.
cans, i8c; mason at. jars ......... .3Oc
kentucky Apple Butter, 2-lb cans. ....... &c
canned Apples peeled for eating, large
Mississippi Brand, finest quality. Canned
Fresh Vegetables, Hens and Spring Chickens re-
ceived daily.
Write for complete price list.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14
UNION SERVICES NOV. q
All Churches of City VIII Join In the
Thanksgiving Day Exercises.

All the churches of Olympia will
join in union services at the Olympia
tneater Thanksgiving day, when Her.
man d. Grow, chief justice of the state
supreme court, will preside and Gov.
ernor Lister will be a guest of honor
according to action taken by the Min
isterial association last week.
Rev. C. A. Bowen, pastor of the
First Methodist church, will preach
the Thanksgiving sermon, while a
chorus of men and women, composed
of the combined choirs of all the
churches of the city. will furnish the
music, under the direction Of Rev. C.
S. Morrison of st. Johns Episcopal
church.
The services as planned will be
among the most elaborate in the city's
history and undoubtedly will draw a
large attendance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Novem ber "a, rs ana 20 Chosen for the
ThurstOn Meeting.

November "a, rs and 70 Chosen for the
ThurstOn Meeting.
November "a, Is and 26, the three
days preceding Thanksgiving day.
have been chosen by County Superin-
tendent L. A. Kibbe as the dates for
the Thurston county teachers insti
tute which will be held at the Olympia
high school. Arrangements for the in
stitute are now about completed and
the full program will be announced
within the next few days.
According to present plans, N D.
Showalter, principal of the Cheney
Normal school, will be one of the
chief speakers at the institute. while
DR.. Thomas H. Gentle, president of
the Oregon State Normal at Mon
mouth, Ore, will be another speaker.
In addition ito the three days of the
institute. Superintendent Kibbe ex.
poets to arrange for two additional
lays during the year, when the teach
RS Of the county will be permitted to
isit other schools to gather informa.
ton in line with their work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14
HARTMAN LINE TO BUILD TERMINALS
(COntinued from napo ~

prospective manufacturers the same
rail facilities as any other city in
Western Washington. This it has not
been able to do before and this one
thing alone has been probably the big.
gest factory in retarding its develop.
ment.
The certainty, too, that the Milwau.
kee, also Hartman road and affiliat.
ed with the Oregon Washington in va.
rious railroad projects throughout this
state, will come into Olympia during
the next year, adds to the general as.
surance that Olympia faces the most
rapid growth in its history in the next
three or five years. One peculiar fact
has been noted by those who are keep
ing in touch with this railroad deal,
and that is that while the O.-W. an
nounces it will begin immediate con-
struction of its Olympia branch, it
postpones its Willapa Harbor branch,
and that the Milwaukee railroad,
which is now constructing a Willapa
Harbor branch, is delaying it's line
into Olympia. The general opinion
seems to be that the Milwaukee will
construct line during the coming
year from Maytown, where it's Willapa
Harbor line joins it's Tacoma-G rays
Harbor road, into Tumwater, where it
will join the O.-W. line and come into
Olympia.
AS previously noted in the STANDARD,
the O.-W. has bought right of way
into the heart of the business section,
having purchased a half block run
ming from Seventh to Fourth streets
between Adams and Jefferson. By TAX
ing over the holdings of the Olympia
Terminal Railway company, it has an
outlet for it's freight down Jefferson
street to the water front, and it has
also purchased II lots on the main
channel adjoining Percival's dock. 1t
is expected that the railroads passen-
ger depot will be located in the half
block at Fourth and Adams streets.
The announcement explains the ex-
tensive buying of local business prop
erty for investment purposes by T, A.
Davies and associates of Seattle and
by several local people who are believ-
ed to be on the inside" Davies, who
also did the buying for the railroad, is
now in Alaska, having been called
there on a hurried business trip, but
expects to return Immediately.