davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Free Book Full of Facts
Never before Put I'm Print.

Don't keep on letting yourself get worse
don't spend cent on account OF your rup-
ture until you get our free hook of advice.
This remarkable book-cloth- bound. DC
pages. - chapters and q Photographic illus
trations-sums up all have learned about
rupture during forty years Of experience.
fou'l find II full OF facts never before put
In print.
I; shows why-for the protection OF the
Dub!ic-drug stores should not be allowed
TO rei their misery-naking trusses.
II explains why operation Is nearly always
needless gamble with death-and why. II
you do manage to live through IT. you may
have to keep wearing n truss.
II exposes the humbug appliances.
methods pastors" etc. and shows how
AIDED under false and misleading names.
safe way TO buy anything for rupture-and
how the Cluthe Truss is the only thing OF
any kind that you get such long
trial because the only thing good enough
TO stand such thorough oay-after- day
test.
And IT tells all about this famous Auto
matte Massagng Truss-how simple II is
how II ends constant cxpense-how II has
saved thouhands from operation--how you
can get II on trial and how little IL costs
Il you keep IT.
Also gives voluntary endorsements from
5000 benefited and cured people.
write for this book to-day--lont put II
on-the minute * takes TO send for Il may
free you from trouble for the rest OF your
life
Simply use the coupon or Just say in a
letter or postal. Send me your book"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
IMPROVEMENT AT FRANKLIN.

viii spena ND 5ooS 1g ~ Tne Ssa6oa 6a
and around It's station In Franklin
within very short time. according
While the nature OF the improvements
has not been made public, the sta
lion Will be generally remodcled. an
umbrella" shed Will be built between
the depot and the baeGage-room and
concrete walks and driveways will be
constructed around the station. The
contractor has been here this week
and il is expected that work will be-
gin in a few days II Is also prob
able that either the station may be
moved further away from the track
or that there Will he some change In
the track now used the main line
at the station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

1905 and the consolida ton with Man
chester were opposed by good many
citizens. There could he no kick, as
he sees II. If tho people vote on the
proposition and il carries ut the polls
Fears that the Council might adopt
n plan of annexation that would take
In farms and forests primeval and
mountains and Jungle. that the city
would have TO maintain with streets
and lights and sewera Ge, are entirely
without basis. according TO Chairman
Powers. of the special Committee on
Annexation. The court would not for
a moment, he points out, sanction such
action. In the final Judgment that
would be rendered In the suit that
would be brought by the city against
the county, the court would see TO 1t
that only such territory was annexed
as was deemed necessary to the proper
and legitimate growth OF the commu-
nifty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
SALE OF WILL is STOPPED.
Judge Wnddiii issues Restraining Order
I'm williamsburg l'nar.

Especial to The Times DiSpa tch
williamsburg, Va. May 1.-THE sale
of the Williamsburg knitting mill. adj
vertised for To day was stopped by
n restraining order from Judge Edmund
Waddin, the concern having been
thrown into bankruptcy. This proce-
durc came as II surprise 10 many pco-
pie hero. as il was not contemplated
that any such step would be taken.
The same that was SGT for to-day was
under deed of trust from G. G. 'Groat
to the Peninsula Bank. OF this city
securing claim for $4,000. !. e. c.
Spencer. OF Williamsburg. was appoint
ed one OF the receivers of the mill.
During heavy electrical storm that
prevailed over this section yesterday
afternoon, lightning struck a barn be-
longing TO Sheriff walker Ware at
Toano. setting, the building ahre and
burning II to the ground. His loss, in
Guiding feed. is about $500. with no
insurance. About the same time son
OF tho Rev. Edward Brokhus. who lives
on the Cracker Road. in, James City
was leading horse to the stable \
holt killed the animal instantly. hut
the boy escaped with a slight shock
Many people from all over this sec
ton attended the celebration at James
town to-day. The time was pleasantly
spent until a drenching rain swept over
the Island, making things generally
miserable for tho pleasure seekers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

Woman's National Democratic League.
was accepted at n meeting of the board
of the league at the New willard Mrs
William Cullop. wife OF Representa-
tive Cullop, and first vice president of
the league. presided. and was voted act
ing president until the election i'll Jam
uary.
Mrs. Ayres did not attend the meet
ing. Mrs. Ayres rendered her resigna-
tion at last months meeting. after n
ing the affairs Of the league was made
by members of the committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
ORGANIZED LABOR
NOT IN OPPOSITION
Evidences Multiply That Feeling
Against Extension Is
Disappearing.
CANNOT DEVISE BALLOT
Ineligible Referendum Seems
lmpossiblc-Attitude OF
Trades Council.

Judged by the change in attitude
which is 70 be noted among men who
Il week ago. were opposed to extension
or the citys limits, It would appear
that opposition to annexation along
wise and conservative lines is disap-
pearing. Labor leaders no longer talk
or organization to defeat the move for
Greater Richmond; members OF the
city Democratic Committee are dis
cussing the advisability OF resembling
the resolution for n referendum. while
the extent of serious opposition Is be-
ing questioned by men who ought to
know.
one difficulty that has proven we'll
nigh insurmountable In the way Of
taking vote. is the method of taking
II. and what would be meant b. hav
ing referendum. So far the plans
committee of the City Democratic Com
mlttee has been unable to evolve a bal
lot that VIII be Ineligible. and will at
the same time be fair expression of
Inc wishes OF the voters. 1t Is pointed
out for example that citizen might
be willing to take In the many suburbs
that are now. in all save for imagln-
airy lines. part OF tho city. and might
be unwilling TO annex farms that lie
outside OF the boundaries of popula-
tioh ana that are unnecessary at this
/ Juncture FOR proper growth and extern
sion and for the protection OF tho
iiedi'H ana preservation OF convenience
and beauty. His aversion to n wild
annexation might be SO great that he
would cast vote against" the
proposition. while at the same time
favorlng reasonable and proper add.-
/ tons to the citys limits and popula
ton.
Under these circumstances. it is
pointed out. vote based on tick 6 I
reading for annexation" and against
annexation" would mean nothing at
all. and could not be considered by tho
CITY council as guide to the will Of
the people Of Richmond.
Labor Not I'm Opposition.
one labor leader who has given the
situation much thought says frankly
that labor as a body will not fight an
neXation, for the very good reason that
large proportion Of its votes are in
favor of extension Under clrcum-
stances that give him an extraordinary
opportunity to see the individual citi-
zens and test their feelings. he makes
the statement that there is very lit
tie feeling anywhere against the pro-
posai to extend the city's boundaries
AS a matter OF fact the attitude of
organized labor has been misunder-
stood, according to John Hirschberc
OF the Administrative Board one of
the spokesman for the labor interests
lie says that the Central Trade and
Labc. Council has never gone on record
as opposed to annexation. He inter
prets the action of that body in asking
the City Democratic COMMITTEES for a
vote as desire that the people shall
be satisfied. since the annexation of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Such Makeshifts Have Forced Thou.
sands Into tisklnE Dangerous
OOernf

Elastic and spring trusses-if you
keep on wearing them-are almost
sure to shorten your life.
You can't make them hold, even
whom drawn so tight you can scarcely
stand to keep them on.
They usually let you get worse all
the time-thats why every year they
are forcing thousands of people into
undergoing operation.
They are simply crime--squeeze
the rupture. often causing strangula-
tion-dig Into the pelvic bone In front
press against the spinal column at
tho back-make life miserable for
nearly everybody who wears them.
The Plain Truth lis This.
YOU can't possibly get wel-can't even keep
constantly held In place. Just as 1. broken
bone can't knit unless held securely together.
And tust as "A bandage or spnt IL the
only way p broken bone be held. so is
the right kind Of truss the only thing in
coming out and growing worse.
You'll feel IKE a new person from the
But you know az we'll as we that you'll
never find such sure-to- hold truss al any
drug store.
Yet It's easy enough to get-and you can
test 1t nrst -by sixty days tria-without
having to risk single cent.
Its the famous Cluthe Truss or Ciu.he
Automatic Massngcr--absolutely guaranteed
TO hold ana won't cos, you cent II IL
It's go utterly different from everything
else for rupture that 1t has received
eighteen separate patents.
IT IL made on an entirely new principle
instantly aud automatically protects you
against every strain so your rupture can't
possibly be forced Quit tx sclf-reGuiatins
self adjustng-it liz far more than just
truss.
In addition to constant holding IT provides
the only way ever discovered for overcom-
Ing the weakness which is the real cause
OF rupturc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
GENERAL NEWS NOTES

By an order issued yesterday from
the Office OF Adjutant- General W. w.
Sale. First Lieutenant John l.. Busby.
Of Company IS, Fourth Infantry. ut
Portsmouth. IS placed on the retired
list OF the Virginia Volunteers at his
own request,
w. r. Martin, who was formerly a
afterwards connected with other hotels
in this city. Will take charge of the
Virginia Mineral Springs. New Castle.
Va, this summer. MIR Martin goes to
New Castle about June l.
william Vietze. of Richmond. sailed
from New York yesterday on the North
German Lloyd steamer George Wash
ington TO spend some time abroad.
The Table Talk Luncheon at the
Business Mems Club on Wednesday VIII
be In charge OF I. committee composed
Of julius &. Levitt. chairman. and Emile
Clark and II. y. Francis.
The annual commencement exercises
Of tho Virginia Mechanics Institute
Night School viii be held in the school
auditorium on Thursday night At Sis
O'Clock.
Colonel and Mrs r. y. Cole and Miss
Alice G.. Cole. OF Fredericksburg, spent
yesterday in the city.
w l.. Dennis. clerk OF the Circuit
Court OF Buchanan County. came TO
Richmond yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
ROYAL WEDDING
is CELEBRATED
Princess Victoria Margaret Be
comes Bride of Prince Henry
XXI. of Russia.
Especial Gable to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
Potsdam, Germany. May 1.-THE
marriage OF Prince Henry XNNII. of
Russia and Princess Victoria Margaret
of Prussia. only daughter OF Prince
Frederick Leopold of Prussia was cele-
brated at the new palace here this
morning. The ceremonial was the
same as is to be employed in Berlin
and comrade, Princess Victoria Luise,
the only daughter OF Emperor Will
liam.
The German Empress took charge OF
the brides antenuptial toilette and
placed on the young princess head the
historical princess crown, which is
taken from the Imperial treasury only
for the marriages OF Prussian prin-
cesses. Afterward the grand marshal
of the Prussian royal court, Count Au-
gust Eulenburg. performed the civil
ceremony. The grand chaplain OF tho
court, the Rev. Ernst Dryander, u. H..
conducted the religious rite.
temporary altar had been erected
in the celebrated Jasper Gallery OF tho
new palace for the occasion.
AT the wedding break fast. held after
the. ceremony. Emperor William made
a short speech
A card court" was then held. the
prince and princess reviewing what
appeared almost military parade OF
the assembled guests. who walked in
procession through the ballroom OF the
instant of passing by the small table
at which Their Majestics and the young
couple were seated This ceremony
takes its name from the ancient custom
of hosts playing cards during the func-
tions. but only the name and the tables
are still preserved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
BANKERS INSTITUTE
Committee Confcrs With National Of-
hccrs Regarding Convention.

The local committee on ARRANGE
mcnts met with two national officers
of the American Institute OF BANKING
last night in the jefferson Hotel to
map out the general lines of the ma
tionai convention of bankers to bo
held here next September. Only the
more important features Of the con
vention program were considered. and
no definite arrangements perfected.
III. V. Haynes. of Washington, vice
president Of the American Institute
Of Banking, and Robert II. Bean. of
Boston member Of tho executive coun-
ell. came to Richmond to confer with
the local committee. In tho absence
OF Chairman George II. Keesee, Gin
ton l.. Williams presided
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

last November Auditor Moore would
not allow an item of S1S5 for this fee,
on the ground that Mr.. Lawler receives
In addition to liberal State fees a
that therefore he was charging twice
for the same services. Judge Scott
decided that under the present statute
the City Sergeant Is entitled to his
locking up fee OF SO cents a head, re-
CARELESS OF the fact that he draws a
salary in addition. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
LAWLER WINS FEES
Norfolk Sergeant Get. so Cent.

Norfolk Sergeant Gets so Cents for
Each Prisoner A1Ehittch to jail.
In an opinion rendered yesterday by
Judge II. Carter Scott In the City
Circuit Court In the suit OF J. r
Lawler. City, Sergeant OF Norfolk
against G. Leo Moore, Auditor OF Pub
lie Accounts. the Norfolk official wins
his contention. Mr.. Lawler claimed
that under the State law he was en-
titled to g foe OF so cents for each
prisoner admitted to the Norfolk City
Jail In passing on the accounts for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Trusses Like These Are A Crime
go Dny., Trlnl TO Prove 1t.

We don't ask you to take our word-don't
ask you TO trust to a mere try-on the way
You have to do at drug store.
Well make Il Ciuthe Automatic Massaglng
Truss especially for your case-make II TO
your mcasurc--and let you try II sixty days
Well practically lend II to you that long
let you make thorough day -after-day test
without asking you to risk a single cent
If II doesn't keep your rupture from com
Ing out or bothertng you In any way no
matter how hard you work or strain-if II
doesn't prove every claim we inake--theu
you can send 1t back and II won't cost you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18


DnndruH is nothing but scalp eczema
and that's why HEMO stops dandruT alb
soutely.
For the terrible raw. fiery eczema
that drives you wild. keeps you awake
| nearly all night-for rash. prickly
heat and all innamed. Redeemed skill
Oh babies or grown-ups. for Itching
piles. salt rheum. for rawncss after
shaving. for any and all sores ZEMO
Is revelation.
ZEMO is not greasy ointment or
paste. but n clean. antiseptic solution
applied to the skin. Try 81 bottle to-
day--end your torture.
"ZEAIO will cure any. case OF eczema
II used according to directions" DR..
q. H. Johnson. Quannah. Texas.
Druggists everywhere sell ZEMO al
csc n sealed bottle, or sent on receipt
of price by f. W. Rose Medicine Co,
ST. LouiJ Mo.
Sold and guaranteed In Richmond
by Paragon Drug Co. w. w. Friend
Drug Co.. Tarrant Drug Co.. Grant
Drug Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Quit II! zEMo Stops
Itching Instantly
And for Eczema In All Forms, Dan
druff, letter, etc., It's Wonder.
Buy a 25c Bottle Today and Prove It..

Ai-yi! Stop that violent scratchingl
There is nothing known that will stop
itching like ZEMO. One application
stops it instantly. whether the itching
Is on the scalp or on any other part
of the body
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
a'25yE e. 9 -

Mrs. a yres No l.4...->. end OF womcn,s
National Democratic League.
Especial to The Tim Dspatch.1
Washington, May 1.-THE resigna-
ton OF Mrs. Stephen b. Ayres. wife Of
former Representative Ayrcs, of New
York, and until to- day president Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

The junior class of Richmond College
went TO jamestown yesterday on the
y. l.. Y. 4. excursion. this outing being
planned instead OF a banquet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

\ marriage license was issued
Washington Yesterday to Ernest
Dietrich and Julia 4. Martin. both
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
\. NJ Ely. Of .ronesville, Lee County
is I'm Richmond

William y. Cooke. clerk OF the Cir
cult Court OF Sussex County. was here
on business yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Fortune Gas Ranges

Will reduce your gas bills 25 per cent
VIII not rust or burn out quickly: will bake
tho same on all parts OF the oven bottom;
VIII broil or toast evenly without burning;
VIII not explode Decidedly the best range
made We're agents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

W. L. Dennis. clerk OF the Circuit
Court OF Buchanan County. came TO
Richmond yesterday.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
Announce Engagement

At a tea given this afternoon by the
Misses Genevieve, Alice and Mary
Butler, Mrs. A. z. Tormey, sister of
the hostssses, made formal announce
rnent Of the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Mary Tormey. to En-
sign Daniel Judson Callaghan. U. s.
n. Assisting in receiving were Miss
Dolly Fritz, Miss Margaret Lacey.
Miss Nora Oliver, Miss May Sullivan.
Miss Marguerite Sullivan, Miss Adele
Lucke. Miss Aileen Rourke. Miss Mar
guerite Durney and Miss Rose Marie
Callaghan.
The bride elect is the only daughter
OF Mrs. Anne Tormey and sister of
Edward and Arthur Tormey. She is
a graduate of the Academy of the
Sacred Heart of this city and has been
a favorite with the younger set here
and of Piedmont. where she lives.
Ensign callaghan is the eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs William Callaghan
and nephew of Mrs Vincent de La
veaga. Mrs James Raby. wife of Lieu
tenant Raby. l. S. N, Miss Ida and
Miss Maggie Canaghan and Arthur
Caliaghan. The former Miss Gladys
Cronan, who married Lieutenant Jo-
seph O'Hara, U. S. A. in June. is
cousin of the bridegroom to be. En-
sign Callaghan was graduated from
the naval academy at Annapolis with
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
D0nSdnt
Benefit for
Blind at
St. Francis

As a benefit for the San Francisco
Association for the Blind, the regular
Monday afternoon "the dansant," in
the white and gold ballroom of the
ST. Francis, will be turned over to the
directors OF the institution December
22 An advance sale of tickets will be
held at the newsstand of the St Fran
els, beginning today. From to Z
o'clock the public will be invited to
participate in the pleasures of the
dance, and exhibitions of the newest
steps will be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Crane. The patronesses will
be the directors of the San Francisco
Association for the Blind-Mrs. An
drew S. Rowan, Mrs. Lorenzo Avenali,
Miss Beth Livermore. Mrs. William
Breeze. Mrs. L Lowenberg. Mrs. w. j.
Lindow. Miss Emily carolan and Miss
Schussler.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
ZeiSLer
Recital Is
Triumph
for ArtiSt

A not large but carefully discrimi-
mating audience welcomed Fannie
Bloomfield Zeisler back to San Fran
cisco at Scottish Rite auditorium last
night The famous artist presented
an interesting program of wide vari-
ETY., ranging from the quaint "Hu-
moresque" Of Dvorak to the showy
No. y Rhapsodie of List
Zeisler gave ample evidence that
she possesses a singing quality of
tone equaled by but few pianists in
the world today. Combined as this
gift is with rare intelligence in the
matter of dynamics and true poeti-
cal insight. it is difficult to under
stand why the hall was not COM
pletely filed with music lovers.
The mainstay OF last nights pro-
gram was the Chopin Sonata, opus s5,
of which the funeral march seemed
to make the biggest impression on the
audience.
zeisier's peculiar limpidity of tone
was well demonstrated in the "Papil-
Ions" suite, opus 2, Of Schumann. and
her splendid rythmical sense was SO
strongly forced over the footlights in
the transcribed Paganini Caprice
that the artist was forced to re-
peat 1t.
Generous In the matter OF encores.
Zeisler gave Schubert's "Erl King"
played with splendid vigor. and the
delicious Dance of the Dolls" OF Pol
dini Last nights complete program
follows:
Papillons, op. 2..................-. .Schumann
Odpfice, T. MAJOR -faganlnl
Transcribed for piano by Schumann.
Vogel ais Prophet NO; from Waldscenen.
op- o<} Scnumanh
Ioccatd, op. ....-..-.-..-.... -Scnumann
Sonata, op. 35 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Chopin
Andante finale from Lucia di Lammer-
Arranged for left hand alone By Leschetizky.
op. 13.
Humoresque, op- 101. No. Z. ..........-D Dvorak
A Ia bien aimee tNo. 2 from Pspillons
d glamour; Souvenirs; Yiennois, op. 59) Schuett
Libestraum tNocturne), No. 8, fat
major Liszt
nnapsoa,e, no. y -.'...-a....- -Lfszt
The last Zeisler concert will be next
Saturday afternoon.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
Mrs. Wandron Hostess

Mrs William Waldron, who has been
entertaining at a series of small af-
fairs, presided over luncheon this
afternoon at her home in Clay street.
Later the guests enjoyed bridge. The
table was artistically decorated with
yellow roses and fernery. great bas-
ket OF the Gloice de Dijon blooms
adorning the center of the board. Cow
ers were laid for Mrs. Horace Morgan,
Mrs. Samuel Gardiner. Mrs. Theodore
Rethers. Mrs. Percy Hasiett. Mrs. H.
Baker. Mrs. w. Mendelhall. Mrs. Fell
ton Taylor and Mrs. Charles Gross.
Mrs Waldron was also luncheon
hostess yesterday. her guests being
Mrs. J. Mckenzie, Mrs. Clyde Payne,
Mrs William TiInson. Mrs. Chester
Weaver, Mrs. NJ. McCade. Mrs. H. An
kele, Mrs Harry Levison and Mrs.
William Jordan.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10

The Blindness OF Virtue tells the
story of young girl brought up In
a small country town in England. un-
der the close protection OF her parents
and an old family servant. She has
never had any playmates and knows
nothing of the world beyond the
threshold of her own door and finally
succumbs to the awakening symptoms
of love She falls in love with boy
who has been sent to study with her
father, a vicar in the town. She fol-
lows her natural impulses and can
see no harm In giving her affection to
the young man. He loves her. too. but
as he knows as much as boys do at
his own age of life the danger lies in
allowing these young people to be
constantly together tragedy is
norrowly averted. The father at once
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
Centenary of
Composer Wagner
To Be HonOred

The Wagner centenary program OF
the San Francisco symphony orches-
ira. TO be given at the Cort theater
next Friday afternoon, will commence
The most exacting Wagnerite will
promptly at 3 o'clock. The music
committee of the Musical association
requests that all patrons of the or
chestra be seated by o'cblock. Late
arrivals will not be seated during the
numbers in order to avoid the inev-
table annoyonce that comes to those
who arrive before the concert COM
mences.
have little cause for complaint with
the program arranged for Friday aft
ernoon, the music committee and Con-
ductor Hadley selecting numbers from
.sTannhauser.'' "Lohengrin.' "Parsi-
fall" "Siegfried" and Tristan and
Isolde