davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Capitol Building and Loan Association r
Elects Officers,

Capitol Building and Loan Association Re
Elects Officers.
The thirty-iirst annual meeting OF the
Stockholders OF the Capitol Building and
Loan Association was held last night in it's
offices in the Merchants Bank Building, ut
which reports were submitted showing the
association to be in excellent condition, and
In it's long existence.
Resolution adopted thanking the
directors and officers for their efficient man
agement OF It's affairs during the past year.
and several speeches were made predicting
IL bright future for the institution.
The following officers and directors were
elected: DIR. j. ii. Hinchman. president:
Joseph S. Wilson vice president; John h.
Welsh. secretary and treasurer; Henry NJ
Tyler. solicitor; James t. Donahoe. DR.. j.
H. Hinchman. y A. Grasberger. Harry NJ.
Kelly. Thomas j. Sheehy. william p. Sulli-
van and Joseph S. Wilson. directors. and
Joseph b. Welsh, Joseph Stumpf and Joseph
j. Campodonico. trusteea-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10

At the stated communication OF Fra
tcrnal Lodge. No. 90, Ancient, Free
and Accepted Masons, held on Monday
evening. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Edwin i.
Levy, Worshipful master William
Pcrlstcin. senior warden: J. c. BcaZ-
ley, junior warden: VI. j. Straus, treas
urcr; William Rcinh elmer. secretary;
=. w. Morris, senior deacon; NJ. i. Bot
tigheimcr, junior deacon; Rev. +. \.
Calish and Jacob Levitt. chaplans; j.
t. Mayer, L. H. Morris and Louis Mach
man. trustees: j. r. Lamkin, repre-
sentative Hollywood section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
POLICE INSPECTION
Whole Force to Go Annual Parade To-
Morrow Afternoon.

NHOIH FOrce 10 90 ON HnhtIhi Fhrhuc To-
Morrow Afternoon.
Weather permitting. Richmond Will to-
morrow afternoon see the entire police force
full dress parade for the annual inspec
ton by the Board Of Police Comm ISIS toner's.
Contrary to the usual custom OF holding
the formal inspection in Capitol street at
the City Hall. the force will be assembled in
Nineteenth Street, Just south OF Broad
Street. Following the inspection by Chief OF
Police Werner and the commissioners the
parade headed By brass brass. will move
TO Main Street thence to Fifth. to Franklin
TO Adams to Broad. to Tenth. to Capitol
to Eleventh. to Broad, to Twelfth. to Capt.
toll to Tenth. At that point the officers Will
be dismissed.
This gears inspection was delayed several
weeks because OF the failure Of tho manu-
facturers to deliver cloth for the uni
forms on time. The inspection viii be fol-
lowed by a meetinE of the comm ssiOners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
CLARK is FINED
PayH $40 for Bciu;: Drunk. Disordrriy
and HesistinE Arrest.

}. T. Clarke. arrested Monday night for
being drunk ami disordcrly IN the Main
street Station and resisting Bicycl. Police
man Ryan. fined $40 and costs yesterday
morning in Police Court. Richard Wander
GRIT arrested with him on tho charge OF
interfering with Ryan. was dismissed.
Moses Motley, colorcd, was sent TO jail for
fifteen days for stcnling small quantity OF
coal from W. Il. Reamy.
Charles Gibbs CUOred. was fined So and
costs for hitting Edward Matthews. also col
orcG, with "a bottle.
y charge OF stealing SO from tho Lend a :
Hand Loan Company against o. w. TcCau-
ley dismissed.
Henry Allen. coorcd was fined 500 ana
costs Tor carrying concealed weapon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
Building Permits.

Euidlng permits were issued yesterday as
follows:
John r. Duffy. TO build Il two-story frame
tenement. four dwellings on the west side
oi Fulton street between Goddin ana Vir-
Einia street. 5000.
Stephen stage. TO build one-story con
crete garage the north side OF Ashland
street between Rowland and Sycamore
Streets $50.
Moore IL Burke. to build 81 one-story frame
storage shed In the OF 2lO7-o3 Hull
street. Sl35.
Edgar -. English. to repair brick dwelling
at 2J6 East Leigh Street. Si35
p. III. Mayo. to repair brick garage at 10
West Franklin Street. $50.
Miles Seldon. to repair frame dwelling at
ZIG East Fourteenth street, slG5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
COLONEL M'CABE 20 SPEAK
Will Make Address on Enrly Attempts to
Found University nj Hcnrcopoiis.

Colonel W. Gordon McCabe. president Of
tn. Virginia Historical Sociciy vii! deliver
the annual address before that body At Some
as his subject the attempt OF the Virginia
company in early Colonial days TO found an
educational systeIn. academy. college and
university In Virginia at IienrlcopOlis now
Dutch Gap. II l. It subject ia which Colonel
McCabe has given critical study, and his ad
dress Is expected to be IL valuable contr!bu-
ton TO the. history Of the period.
The following new members have been
elected by the executive committee John
Temple Beckett. New York; Mrs. Robert L..
Rose. New York, and Dr. John +. VIM,
Richmond.
F.xtcnsive repairs are being made 10 the
western wall OF the society building. form
crly the residence OF General Robert T.. Lee,
To insure its preservation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
VISIT MANY HOMES
Nurses Association Report shows Tim
aOO Only Were Ansxvcrcd.

Many OF tho sick were cared for and in
= number OF cases provisions were furnished
hy thc Instructive Visiting Nurses Associn-
;ion during the month of November. the re-
port Issued yesterday showing total OF 800
visits. OF these ~ were American, forty
three Polish and nine Russians.
The association loaned forty-scven articles
10 poor families. only tweuty-four OF which
were paid for; iSi pints OF milk were furnish
ed, money being received for seven. Desti-
tue homes were supplied with 20 pounds OF
ice.
Eleven nurses were on duty. One OF these
was colored, and responded TO the calls or
ColoreG doctors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
Para graph Pulpit
Are You Interested

The Publicity Committee would like
some data which would enable il to
answer the question; Does it pay to
ADVERTISED" II you are interested In
the continuation Of the Paragraph Pull
pit. will you write the committee TO
that effect? This does not mean that
YOU will be solicited for funds.-Uni-
tartan Publicity Committee. lol North
Harrison Street
ADVERTISEMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
DR.. Abi,ott 10 Icc,n,c

n',,,. ii'"Nreh'o Abbott president Of tho
,nnttIouh company and n son OF DR.. Lyman
;t!"no,,, "i New YORK. VIII lecture before tho
Keats In the Kitchen
-. ME ME In Richmond DR. Abbott viii 10
w. Au.st OF MI. ana Mrs. Chnrlos @. RnslInr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday by
the clerk OF the Hastings Court 10 Lyman
Brown Lloyd and Alice Rosalind chiidress
Samuel < Ambrose and Beatrice Collins; A.
.Iudson Barker and Julia L.. Hutchinson.
and Edward Lee Millner and Willie Lewis
Wiuglcll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
Snc. EIDlinsIty.

Inc White Rats nf America Publishing
'oupnhy, OF New York. brought suit in the
rliy circuit Court Yesterday to receiver {Ila
,hn vi91inaky who filled an .mgagemen, at
claimed On an ADVERTISING account.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
Anproycs salary Raises.

The Administrative Board returned ycster-
day to tho Council with its approval ordi-
nnrces increasing the salaries OF the city
Engineer and City Coroner to 5000 and 81, $50
respectively.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
Trr,.,rcr wnlkcr Her,

Treasurer Walker, OF Charlottcs-
Vile, was a caller at the office OF
Auditor Of Public Accounts c. Lee
Moore yesterday.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25
"GIRL OF MYSTERY"
 IS ATTACKED AGAIN;
 POLICE ARE BAFFLED

LOS ANGELES, July 19.-Another attack on pretty Martha Walters. age 2o, known to the police as the girl of mystery has completely haffled the department today.
 Miss Walters was found last even- ing, trussed and gagged and tied t1 a heavy sewing machine in her home Near by lay a handkerchief. saturat. ed with a drug of peculiar odor
 The furnishings of the room had been set afire. The girl taken been set afire The girl was taken was made to burn the Walters home December l. Four weeks later the house again was fired and Miss Walters brothers, Leonard and Leo pold Walters, were burned to death
 Four days after the second fire the girl was found unconscious in the street in front of her home. She said she had been attacked by two men.
 January 7 Miss Walters visited the grave of her brothers at Forest Lawn cemetery. Later she was found in a clump of bushes near the graves, ap- parently badly beaten. She declared her assailant was a giant Mex can.
 While in bed from the shock of the last attack a man, said by Miss Walters to have been the Mexican of the cemetery attack. appeared at her bedside, dragged her from bed and beat her cruelty
 The police have been unable to un- claims to know no reason fir the attacks.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25
Timely Hints for the Housewife

cakes gener Us pinch of sugar will make them brown nicely.
 When washing windows. tie cloth Ca piece of old underwear is the hesn around the wrist to prevent water from running down the arm. TO HELP YOU.
 Either folded card stationery or note paper is correct form for writ. ing acnowledgments and thanks for shrinkage in laundering.
 The curtains in your living TO m and dining room should extend a finger length below the window sills when first hung-this to allow for shdinkage in laundering.
 The specification at home" is quite correct on an invitation card 10 q birthday party.
 flrst, express good wishes to the bride. then congratulate the bride groom.
 You were out of the city when some newcomers settled in your neighborhood
 And now. do you owe them a first visit or vice versa?
 As you own your home and was away only temporarily. yeu should make the first call
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25
Keep Young

It is right to be fearful of grow ing old Nobody should grow old We should all be happier if We would remain young
 And the beauty of it is, one can be young as long as he pleases For youth is not matter of ruddy cheeks and nimble legs. but of the spirit. A grandmother, with wrinkled cheeks and white hair, can be as young as girl of 15.
 The things that age the spirit can be fought eff by the will.
 Fear is ageing. It dries the blood, unstrings the nerves. palsies the thoughts. Courage keeps the soul young.
 Convention makes one old. Con stantly looking about us to SC what others are doing and gauging our feeling. opinions and habits by what they say gradually takes the sap cut of life. A certain amount of conformity is necessary, but we should be careful to keep the re- serves of personality free. It is very easy to become smothered and senile under the pressure of fash ion.
 Want of faith speedily kills the youthfulness in us. The very fresh ness of the fountain of youth is be- lief. When you feel you have no
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25

more e nfidence in yourself. no more trust III others. no more credence in the great moral forces of good in the world il means that your spiritual teeth are loose and dropping. your spiritual hands weak and shaky. and your spiritual legs rheumatic.
 To retain youth you must eulti- Hate and preserve your power to en- joy simple things As our forms Of pleasure become complex and expen- sive the soul becomes stiff and cramped To love simple food and drink. simple methods of play. sim pie speech and above all. the man.. fest simplicities of nature. makes red blood.
 Resist the inroads of pessimism. l. means the twilight of the soul. and the empty night. Whoever has ceased to wonder has become old It may he sad of him as of Ephraim. Gray hairs are here and there upon him and he knoweth it not. There can be no youthful. ness without awe and reverence. The knowing person. the sophisticated person, is simply the prematurely aged
 It is mystery and the unknown that constitute the fountain of etern- al youth. It is the sky and stars. the ocean and mountain. and the un- plumed depths of thought that lie around our little island of knowl- edge, il is this eircumambient infin- ite that feeds youth into the soul. Says Robert s. Service in his re- cent Prelude"
 Yet bring I Tn my work
 an eager joy,
 A lusty love of life and all things
 human:
 Still in me leaps the wonder of the
 boy.
 pride in man. a deathless faith
 ln woman.
 Still red blood calls. still rings the
 valiant fray;
 Adventure beacons through the
 summer gloaming; Oh, long and long and long will be
 the day
 Ere l come homing.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25
OSTRICH IN THRILLER,

A Wild Ride" is the title of Se- figs latest two-reel thriller which was released as special on July P One of the most danger ous stunts ever conceived fir the pleasure of motion picture patrons takes place in the second reel of this story. Bessie Eyton. playing the leading feminine role mounts. unassisted. to the back f large ostrich and successfully rides the bird at the speed of an express train over the desere The unganly ostrich has reputation as a speedy traveller, but this is the first time it has been utilized by motion picture producer for the exciting incidents Of screen dama The picture is said to contain many gripping situations. It is story of South Africa. it's ostrich ranches and British military outposts. One scene shows military elephant car rying a field gun strapped on it's back.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25
WILSON GETS RAKE
 WITH FORTY TEETH

TWISTED, Conn.,, July 15.-Fol- lowing a custom inaugurated by his grandfather. who presented Abraham Lincoln hayrake. Marshall w.. Stedman rake maker of Tyring- ham, Mass, has sent a rake with forty teeth, the whole handsomely grained and vanished, to President Wilson.
 President Wilson's rake is some what smaller than the one which Stedman sent to w. H. Taft when he occupied the White House. Lin coln's rake was almost twice as large as the one sent to President Wilson.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25

and as l proceeded the Presidents face relaxed; by-and-by he smiled and betrayed actual interest, and by the time l concluded he was al
 most in broad grin. After l had finished he inquired if that was all had to say, and on my say ng that thought it was he asked if some of the other gentlemen would
 nt like to say something They re piled that they thought I had fully covered the ground And then" continued Mir. Pierce, what do you suppose this solemn man did? Well, he just moved his chair over to
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25
LlNcoLN's KEEN INTEREST.

Just after the second Battle of Bull Run the Boston Chamber of Commerce decided that President Lincoln was not prosecuting the War with enough celerity to con- serve the interests of business, and so it appointed committee to go to Washington and remonstrate with him upon his dilatory tactics. The committee was headed by MT Pierce, who thus described the in terview:
 We found" he said, "a man who looked as if he had lost all the friends he ever had in the world who invited us to take seats and inquired our business. As I was the spokesman I opened our case,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25
A GIRLS COMPLETE EDUCATION

A girls education is most incOm- plete unless she has learned: To sew
 To cook.
 To mend.
 To be gentle
 To value time.
 To dress neatly.
 To avoid idlenes. To keep secret. To be self-reliant. To darn stockings. To respect old age. To keep a house tidy. To be above gossiping. To make home happy. To control her temper To make good bread To sweep down cobwebs To take care of the sick. To take care of the baby. To marry man for his worth. To read the very best of books. To take plenty of active exercise To be a helpmate to her husband To keep clear of trashy literature To be light-hearted and fleetfooted under all circumstances Farm Journal.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25
WAITER

The gospel of the twentieth cen tury is-water.
 You may have read many learn ed treatise. doubtless. including Ed mund Demolin's "Anglo-S Saxon Su- premacy, to What Is It Due9" in which is sought the cause of the English race overrunning the earth. The real cause is that the English. man realizes there is no medicine like water. He sails on it. tubs in it drinks if. even mixes it literally with his Sctoch whiskey.
 From the hygienic point of view. there is no medicine like water. About nne-tenths of the ills of the flesh can be washed out.
 People go to Hot Springs in Ar kansas. to Manitou Springs in Colo rado, to Carlsbad and to Vichy and are cured. They praise the salts ill the waters The truth is the great est curative property is in the plain water that holds the salts. They might be healed at home if they would drink there as copiously as they do at the spa
 The human body is mostly water When We die the liquids are dried up.
 Drink a large glass of water as soon as you rise in the morning; headache, constipation and physical meanness in general will disappear.
 Get the drink habit Keep q bottle of water by your office desk and go to it often. See how much water you can hold. This is natures remedy for doldrums, nerves. lremo nitions and geneal depression.
 Most of the morbidities. anarchies and crimes come from the unwashed, in body and soul.
 The root difference between Russia and the United States consists not ill the contrast between their re- spectiye forms of government, but in the contrast in habits Of bathing
 You do not need water that costs money. charged and bottled waters. The liquor that runs from the tap in your kitchen, that flows in the mountain brook. that lies in infinite plenty in the lake, that from hnt falI down from the clouds. is good enough provided there be no pollution.
 Use it. lmmerse your body in it. Flush your mouth and nose with it. Swallow it to your capacity. So will all your solid flesh rejoice. your vital organs operate smoothly. your mind clear up, your soul be content.
 And the cares that infest the day
 Will fold their tents like the
 Arabs
 And silently steal away.
 No wine ripened for years in the cellars of Rheims, no concoction produced by the most skilful of chemists in the laboratory. no juice of herbs or compound of mineral can compare with natures own bev- craze and medicine.
 It has in it's crystal body the simplicity of heaven. which is the Nigor of earth.
 It is the liquid smile and good will of God.
 Without it the bodies of men would die in torment, and all the beauty would pass from hill and meadow, and this globe would spring through space lifeless hell of fire
 In hell there is no drop of water In heaven the central charm is the river that flows through the place. Dr. Frank Crane in Seattle Sun
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25

mine, smoothed his trousers oyer his knees. then reached over and smoothed mine down too, and then. with a queer look. which none of Us will ever forget, he said: MT. Pierce, did you ever notice what a difference there is in legs?' What did We do? We grabbed our hats and took the first train for Boston and We never dared to report!"
 No one who has seen the blood hounds in Uncle Toms Cabin" be- lievcs Eliza was justified in the risk she took with the floating ice.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25

The Edison company announces another Mary series entitled Who Will Marry Mary?' which is to run for six months The first story. "A Proposal from the Duke" tells the story of Mary's adventures with an impecunious duke As she is now a millicnairess. it is natural to suppose that she will be sought after by men of various stages and ages the duke is the first Mary Full Ter, 10 whose personal charm the What Happened to Nary" series owed great measure of it's success. continues in the leading role. with many prominent Ed son players in supp rt
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25

A. II. Woods has mpleted the east for his production of Potash and Peflmatter@ which has been made into a thrce-aet comedy from Montague Glass,s stories The play CTS engaged include Alexander Carr. Barney Bernard. Joseph kilsour. Lee kokmar. Louise Dresser, F,lita Proc tor Otis and thirty others. The l1av is to open in the George NJ. Cohan theater this month
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25

months old now and Miss Williams has taken the fussy little cat to her California bungalow. where it will be accorded the same treatment as woul fall 10 the Tod of a pedi- greed Persian kitten or d lap dog The other members of the company are watching the fearless ones ex. .reriment with great deal of in rercst and many forehodings.
 :. :. :.
 They gown film products just as accurately as they ever did stage productions. nowadays. It is inter esting to uete in this connection that Maude Fealy. starring in Than. houser's King Rene's Daughter, wore the very same lavender gown that Ellen Terry did in her celebrat. ed stage presentation of this piece.
 :. :. :.
 new member o. the Nitagraph company. who has already attracted considerable attention is Louise Beaudet, for many years prominent on the pr fessional stage and now prov,ng q competent and unusual artist in moving pictures
 .:. z. z.
 Historical accuracy perfection of detail. excellent acting and photo graphy always clear and sharp. mark the Kalem company's three reel production of Shenandoah. " based on Bronson Towards play. a- one of the finest war dramas ever prepared for the screen. says the \. Y Mirror Unusual efforts were made 10 depict Civil War days in thesr true colors. and with this end in view most of the vital scenes c, the drama We're staged in Shenan doah Valley. uniforms worn by beth the Union and Confederate soldiers We're secured from an old supply made for service in war days. all the cannon shown in the battle scenes survived actual engagements. and so on down to the m st insig- nificant detail accuracy in physical equipment has been made a prime requisite.
 The result is a film that defies criticism on the very points that prove stumbling blocks to so many productions having an historical pre- cedent.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25

kathlyn Williams has purchased. from the Selig wild animal farm, a full-blooded leopard cub, which which she will attempt to make a house pet of The cub is two
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25

Far up in the Adirondack Noun tains, at Saranac Lake, Ralph Ince, the Vitagraph director and imperson- ator of Lincoln, is now located, among the pine woods accompanied by several members of the Vitagraph stock company, producing a drama with rustic and sylvan surroundings. Anita Stewart will play a prominent part in this drama.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25

Maude Fealy, whose first Tahnhog- ser starring vehicle, King Rene's Daughter" has just been released, will next be seen in Little Dorrit, :" three-reel adatation of Dickens story. In the earlier stages of the play. Little Dorrit is depicted by the Thanhouser.' Kidlet.
 Another Thanhouser threereeler is "Tannhauser," after the opera. Mar suerite Snow and James Cruze are featured in this.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25

Theodore" a photoplay in three parts, that is said to have cost s100- GOO, is being handled by Warmers Features. It was adapted from Victorien Sardou's novel and 5000 people were engaged in the produc- ton. Sahary-Djeli acted the title role.