davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03
ednOsmnnnidaftIids uHS lIntsrfuk.
nngs . Sereine.

Sdiueiser gSObItdtisfeiisperein.
Rrai. SuIius ggIoff. 118 EsnneIIe.
9Ioe, q. 6. 6. z. SdDegIer, Sefre.
tar, 1929 s Ctr, g. ".
gercin 8aOen, glois Heinbart Se.
fretdr, i13 9 StrnBe, g. SO. Der.
iammelt Iid ieoen /. Dienstao i'm
gtouat in 1886 Ra. aOe., q. 90.
Grrein 8aDcrm, columbia Seftian
yir. /. 8oli9ong Nudo1i@eI, graI.
0ront 8ic9anO, 8iSe-grdi. 91ides
Sol5beierlein Sdosmeiiter. SbeO y.
Sedert, Sefret1r, 1910 6Ia. GDc.,
u. s. Geri. am 1. Sonntog /. so.
3 ubr uadm. in $40. 922 go. aDe.
SdwGbiidcr aranfen . ltntertHt.
5%nn8sUerein, WihaeI Diet, Sefretdr,
629 $ Str, 90. 8. gerIammIung am
l.. 9ienstaa /. Ms. in gto.737 z. ctr.
NattOatider gerecn. ISM. Stir.
mann. Sefret6r. pobnboit in Garo.
ma garf. 8erlammIung am /. Dom
nerstag i. Wl. III 1877 =. Str, %. g.
@eRenOarmitaOter llntsrtitunas.
Screiu. Souis Bauer, 8rdIiOent.
Sobn Wieininger, Sefretar, go. 81,
8-StroBe, 9e..@. @eriommIlmq am
3. @9ittpod /. 80. in 1922 ga. AOe.
@rtser.lI terititnngSuereiu 6rie
ScB, Sefretdr, Care go. 1920 Som.
Aoemne. GeriammeIt iid icOen erIten
0ielistag l.. Wt. in go. 922 ga. lpe.
COLUMBIA 8rauer . 9ranEsn.lIu.
terltilkungsDereiH. 6rons 2om, Sc
tretor, 1874 22te Str, 81. %. Ser.
lammlung am 3. 0ienstaa /. 81. in
gto. 1876 40. Slne., ge. M.
9cntidcr llnterRlknuas6nnS.
Oiltrift go. DO. SefretGr Bm. San.
ilelnant, 1916 0larion StraBe. %.
Us. Teriammelt lid ie0en A. Wlitt.
nod /. Yf. in 936 Ya. glne., 81. g9.
9catidcr Neutrality-suspicious., 9i.
thrift 160. Viihoel 0iet5. Setretdr,
629 S Str, q. 6. gerI. am A. Don.
~ilerstag /. W. in 1877 z. Str, R.3.
0rmtider llntcrHitunsSbnuS. 81.
thrift go. 4t0. Sefretdr SSobn Mei.
ninger, $50. 81 G-StroBe. N..@.
Gerlamnlelt iid am i. N1ittuoh lie.
oen Wlts. in $50 ga. 9lpe., g. SO.
0cntidl : NmcrifamiIdJcr ltnter.
itiItangs : %crcin. gic. @ieaano.
Scfretdr, No. S24 6te Str, S..@
Selepbon Moin 2999m. geriammI.
am 2. 9icnstag i. W. in 737 Z. Str.
@aiGinatOn Sid MeIief. 5etretar
.. 9iidof, GberrDoaIe 9iurai Sta.
.. y. 8eri. am 1. uno 3. Montaa
/. w., III S27, Z. StraBe, 81. SO
2cntidc Strand, sOsiaIiaiider
@nrtci. @cn8cl Nifl. Scfretdr, 1886
0ntario OtooO. gerI. am /. mo 3.
0omcritag, AbenoS s llbr IN 423
@.Str., gt.-8. SDmpatilierer liets
uiatommen.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03

Sim Dergangcnen 9onnerS-
tag Abeno fano in Der @oncor0ia-
Stride ser iibli6e @immelfabrtsgot-
tcsoienIt Itatt. Su 8erbinoung oo-
nit priifte GaItor Men5el Die Dies
idbrige 4onfirmanoenfloiie, Die, Inn
Der l1ngeren &ranfbeits3eit Oes Na-
Itors milen, oiesmal ni6t bate 5u
Sitern fonffrmirt meroen fonnen.0 Die
@inlegnung ioa MN, 10 Soft mill,
morgen erfolgen, unO iinO oa5u ole
2cier oieier 3eilen ber5lid erngelnOcn
Der @ottesoienlt beginnt Inn elf llbr.
Die ~folgenoen pier5ebn &inoer per-
ben i6ren Gaufblno ernerern: goit-
aro Mbner, glgen Scenic, @or0on
&en3e, 4urt Men5eI, @rnlt gfaeble,
Safob &eiiinger uns @rnit @ord f;
Gina 6cige, Molie 6ronfe, Soiep6i-
ne &erfe, Sophie 0beruooerfer, Sea
Uterine Sbepot, Bertha Greiielt uuo
Hntb Werbeim.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03

Gbnnseliid . Iatberii&e 81. So.
9annes . Stride. AZ Str, q. @.,
5uiiden 9 uno 6 ctr.
Raitor NeD. s. 6. Suit.
airAsnraib StrlammsIt f& am /. MOnlaa
i'm MOnat, Nbenbe = 1br.
%Jrdusnpsrsin p~TInmmtlt i'd am I. Niti.
nod i'm MOnat. VaGmittaes 3 tbl.
guttsr-eisa Uerlammdt nd am 2. WittpOG
i'm Mcnnt, 8 nbr Absnbs.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03
%eriammlnnaen:
9 onntag, oen A. 80 a /

Sonntog, Den A. Mai.
0trcftOren @%eriommIing I'M
nglrion".
@onats ! @criammIlutg Oe8 Ger
mania Mdnner6or".
Monots &%criammlung Oes @aib-
ington Sid &elief.
Gienitag, 0en 6. Mai.
Wonotlide &erlammllng oes
n&erein 9aoen~.
Monotiide @eriomnlung oes
.Serein Sdmaben~.
Mittmod Den Z. Mai:
0eittiher llnteritiiBungsbumo, 0i.
thrift 410.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03

Die MitgIieoer Oes @ereins
9aDern linO dif Ore Spe5ialperiumm-
lung %aufmerfiom gema6t, Ole NOR
gen 3tDeds @~rn1blung BON 0elegater
our &onoention oeS baDrii6en Nati-
onulnerbanoes BON Horoamerifo
Itattfinoet.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03

Grite refOrmierte Stride, 6. nnO q
Str. q. IS.
Yaltor: Neb. Sames 8. @nbrer.
SonntagsiduIc, eng Lii9, lm 9.45
pormittags.
air&turoib am /. DisnNas i'm ROnnt,
8 llbr Mbenbs.
DIR estrsrSsrsin isssn DOnnnRas absnts
UNI 8 nbr.
6rausn-9 srstn am srRtn Disnaas imNsnaI
UNI 7 ubr 80 Mbtnbs.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03
GOan9cliid . Intberiide 8iOns.
Stride. G. uno q Str. 81. SO.
8aItor MidorO Ghmi0t.
3iOIIs'

@~ottesoienit ieoen Sonntag:
9euti1 10 llbr pormittags.
gngIif6 II llbr pormittags
mo s llbr obenos.
Sonntagsihule $50 llbr BORN.
airtsnrat I'm Ditntas @tsnO mad BEN leg
ten SOnntas /. M.
Stratum. MiHiOnS. @errin unb Grausn. 5ilfS
Utrsin I'M /. DOnnrltas HaGmittae i'm Mon.
%srlterrr um 2 ubr, Isbtertr UNI 3 llbr.
9naenb-I erein (eutbtr-2 tsa) iebtn DUnnrs,
tag Nbsnb nm 7.3O ubr.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03
9entIdc eOanseIii& . Iatberiide
GOncOrOia Stride, 90. unO 8 Str, q.

gOncOrOia Stride, 90. unO 8 Str, q.
90.
Haitor: gfcn. YauI y. MenoeI.
SOnntaas. bcutIbsr @psttsoisnn nm II lltr
mOrssns, sueIiI&sr MOrssusOttssbisni an isbem
4. Sonntns bss MOnate.
DISCRIMINATING bee GnbtnpoE 8Teiue
nm $50 tlbr.
GnsIilte MISUNDERSTANDING um 7.30 lbu
renn bdpnbsrs ansntiet.
0trGsnrnibiBuna am rfsn Wittwc& bts
Monats, abrnos s ubr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nm srltH Wittpp& btS
Wonats. nahmittaas 2 ubr.
Die SonntaSSl@ultbrsT baben itrs mOnat-
lide Notwithstanding am lpsittH DitHs-
tag hes MOuats, absnbs 7.3O ubr, unb ibTG
wTGtnilihe 8UrbersiunestunDt DOnMrstae
gbenb 7.30 ubr.
8nIammluns bss WidiOnsSsEsius II ON 3,
DcnnsTsias bee. MCnats UNI 2 ubT na&mittass,
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03
Fereins~ und togen~ galender

Ole Seren Sefreare fuo eebeteu, ms fes BON Observation-Disclosures
iOUe BON gOrsduseu in ibren geretnen gerift 8u geben, uno ino mir
ietS beitebt iOI6e an geeiguehr Steae auf5unebmeu.
@rds fir Die Snfption ser aorte $3.50 per Sobr.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03

Der aegelclub oes @oi6-
ington Sdngerbmoes bate am leb-
ten 0onnerltag einen n9loD OH"
2eioer ging uns Der 9eridt Oariiber
gu ipdt ST., ioOnB mir i'm III oieier
Gimmer Der 3eitung niht mebr ob-
oruden fonnten. @ir nerOen aber
in Der nGditen gSummer einen boil
ltdnoigen 8eriht Oarii6er geben.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03

Sim Sam it g Sen 26. Gpril,
oben0s 8 llbr peronitoltete Der bieli-
ge @eleaig literariiAe Ierein Den
3peiten .&iHoro @ngner-g orberei-
tuugsabeno" I'M @oiiie Der 8oriise.
rim, Sri. S6oOe. SEER 5ranf GIol-
Dps Gortrag bebonoelte Oieies Wfal
ser Gina ser NibeIungen". Die mum
oerpoaen g@otipe" Oes &inges muir
ben 0ur6 Sri. Nmp g.. SeoOitt aili
Dem aIopier iauitriert. @ingeleitei
murOe Oos Yrogramm Ourd Ole
pr16tige Defamation Oes @iloen-
brli6 @IaMOu'i6en g3efrologs
9(uf oen 9oo @agners- BON SRI.
Nnita S1aOe, noralif Der 8ioIiniit,
Serr &obert Gorn StearlS, @ol-
Tiers Hreislieo aus Den Wieiiteriin-
germ lpiclte.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03

Nbouniert auf oas o@aibing.
ton Sournal". 25c per Monat.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03
0eIans-I crcine.

~ III,
w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
rHE RICHMOND vIRGINIAN-TUEspAY MARCH 1s

health and inspecting the schools of
Hanover county.
John Addison, Jr., has accepted a
position in Phoebus and will leave
this week to take up his new work.
Miss Eleanor Montgomery was the
guest on Sunday of Miss Blackwell
Rev. l.. G. Gresham was recently
here visiting friends at Randolph Ma
con college.
Mrs M. e. Luck has returned from
Washington, where she spent some
time at the new Willard hotel
Rev. and Mrs. w. III. Walker left
today for their new home, near Jes-
sup, Md.
r. f. Nixon spent Sunday with rel
atives here en- route to At!~nta, Ga,
his future home.
Mrs Arch Beasley was the recent
guest of Mrs. Graham Quarles.
Misses Margaret Mcclure, of Bon
Air, and Florence Chaplin, of Rich
mond, were weekend guests of Miss
Mildred Hart
Rev. Chas. Colyer, of Korea, is Wis
iting Professor and Mrs. r. b,
Smithey.
The Young. Woman's Literary club
met on Thursday afternoon. The fol-
lowing program was gre atty enjoyed:
Miss Marguerite Wightman, a paper
on Henry Arthur Jones'" and the
club read THE Liars" Current events
was discussed by Mrs. Hall Canter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
PR|NCELY DAIRY
To BE BUILT HERE

Plans and blueprints for mag
nificent dairy building. to be con-
structed by the Richmond Dairy COM
pany, at Jefferson and Marshall
streets, wer filed with building Inspec-
tor Butler yesterday.
The structure contemplated will
prove one OF the handsomest of the
kind in the United States, If not in
the world. 1t will cost $4,000
The architecture will be of the Ro-
manesque style, with many attractive
abutments. At either end of the
Marshall street front, which will ex-
tend along that street for 100 feet.
will be erected immense brick ram
part-like figures of milk bottles. With
in this portion of the dairy 1t Is pro-
posed to give daily demonstration of
the process through which the milk
goes before 1t reaches the wagons for
delivery to the consumer.
Inspector Butler will be engaged
some time in going over the plans and
blueprints. City council last week
granted the dairy company permits
sion to close an alley abutting upon
the territory which win be occupied
by the structure, and the administra-
tive board yesterday allowed the com
pany to temporarily close part Of
Jefferson street, pending the build
ing of the dairy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18

spring weddings will be that OF Miss
Jennie Lewis Meade, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs David Meade, Of Faun0e-
roy" Clarke county, Va, to AR
Walstein Miller Sne1i. of Harrisonburg.
Va The marriage VIII take place ON
Thursday afternoon. April Sd, at :
@ clock in Meade Memorial Episcopal
church. Of White Post, Va, and
luncheon at "Fauntleroy' will pre-
ccde the ceremony. ON account OF
the recent death Of the brides uncle,
AIR. GUSTS Gry1nes Meade no wedding
invitations will be issued and tho mar
riage win be Witnessed by members Of
the immediate families and a small
COMPANY 1T very intimate friends
MT smell and his bride Will spend
some time in Panama while on their
wedding trip They will be nj home
in HarrisouburE after May 10th.
EnfeTtairls Presidents Sister.
Mrs, Frederick EGfinger. of Staun-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
SFOUK
1SOciietu

DIR. Walter t. Lingle, of the Union
Theological seminary, made an In
terestSng address al the woman's club
Yesterday afternoon ON philanthropy,
speaking especially Of some neglected
philanthropies. Miss Jane Ruther-
loord introduced DR.. Lingle. briefly
sketching his career before he came
10 Richmond some two years ago from
Atlanta. The subject was especially
fitting for an afternoon in Holy Week,
and the lecture proved very delight
& full. DR.. LinEle speaks in a direct,
concise manner. that has much mag
netisn.
Or. I1ngie characterized his ad-
dress as a heart 70 heart talk rather
than a formal lecture, and stated at
the beginning, that there can he no
real philanthropy without religion.
He traced the word hack TO Its orig
inai meaning Of love fer mankind
from the Greek roots. and emphasized
the necessity Of love as the inspira-
ton for philanthropy in its every
phase, whether IL be a matter Of the
giving Of money or of self. David
Livingstone, in Dir. Linrle's opinion,
IL one Of the greatest phlianthroplsts
the world has known, and. among
the great women phiianthropists OF
America, ne places tho former MISS
Eelen Gould and Miss Jane Adams
foremost for both have given q
themselves in the service Of humanity
Among neglected phiianthropiats
DIR. IAngie places the problem OF
the working girl, the need for work
among the congeSted colored district
of Richmond. and the rich field Tor
loving aid among that class Of people
we cali down and out" He related
vivid bits Of his own experiences in
Richmond and Atlanta, and his whole
talk was a magnificent plea for phil
anthropy In its original meaning Of
'slove for mankind"
MRS. Lyons pernberton was chair
man of the afternoon. The club par
Tors were decorated with vases Of pink
carnations, jonquils and narcisEus, and
Mrs. Engene G. Massie and Miss Viz
ginia peasants poured coffee Mrs.
j. p. Mcclure presided at the tea
table.
woman's Club Notes.
The class in architecture, which
has been such pleasant feature Of
the clubs program this year, viii
meet Wednesday afternoon at 4,30
o'clock. Miss Augusta Daniel will
direct the class.
Bishop O'Connen viii lecture at
the club next Monday afternoon on
tFThe First Persecution Of the Chris.
tians"
Miss Wizard at Sycamore E1lt.
Says the New York American Of
yesterday:
Miss Ethel Carew Roosevelt is
entertaining Miss Belle willard, Of
Richmond. at Sycamore Htll."
Visiting ia North Carolina.
AIRS. s r Morgan and Mrs. Robert
q Caboli left Saturday for Charlotte.
N G. They are guests % Mrs. Nor
aan daughter. Mrs W. A, Reynolds.
Il ner hnine on East Boulevard.
Colonel and Mrs. A ] Gray and lit
Tia son. John Springer Gray, are In
wilmington n G., where they are Wis
58ing Mrs Gray's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs T. 6. Springer.
Prominent w editing.
Among the prominent out-of-town
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
SERGEANT thinner
HASN'T THE MUMPS

Excitement reigned in the office
OF the health department yesterday
afternoon when the report was re-
ceived: Joe thinner has the mumps. "
Close inquiry satisfied the worried
ones, however, that the Joe thinner
referred TO was not Sergeant Zim-
mer, of the First police district.
Sergeant thinner catches more I'm
portant things than the humps" said
DR.. Levy.
The measles epidemic seems TO have
abated. There are still a few strag-
Cling cases, but not enough to worry
about.
Look out for the humps" Is the
latest bulletin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18

tonA who is wen known in Richmond
society. was hostess at bridge party
Saturday afternoon at the Grafton In
washington in honor of Mrs. Annie
Wilson Howe sister of the president,
who is a guest at the White House.
There were twelve tables eof bridge,
and the decorations were of palms,
pink carnations and tulips.
At the Art Club.
Bishop Dennis J. O'Connell will lee
ture at the Art Club of Richmond
This afternoon at 4;30 o'clock. when
his subject will be The Art of the
Roman Catacombs" This is the sec
ond lecture on the CataC0mbs by Bish-
on O'Conneli the first having been
given several weeks ago An informal
tea VIII follow the address.
Attractive Tea.
Mrs r. y. Hodgson and Mrs. w r
NJ Burgess entertained informally
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs Hodgson in Eiverview, Norfolk
in honor Of Mrs. Benjamin Ornderson
Traylor, OF Birmingham. Ala.
The house was beautifully decorated
in spring flowers, jonquils, hyacinths
and narcissus being used in profuston
the color scheme being carried out in
green, white and yellow.
Five hundred was played and among
those# invited to meet Mrs. Traylor
were. Mrs. Cyrus T. Flick, Mrs. Il. C.
Hathaway. Mrs. David Pender, Mrs
George Fender, Mrs. w. r. Butcher,
Mrs, Joseph II. johnson, Mrs. W r..
Longhran, Mrs. II. X. Wolcott. Mrs
d. Scarborough, Mrs. Fessenden, OF
New York; Mrs. S. Iordy, Mrs. Nc
Brytie Webb, Mrs. McKann, Mrs. J. Il.
Addenbrook, Mrs y. Sawyer, Mrs. J.
Elmer Wright. Mrs. Joseph Morris,
Mrs. H. H. Rumble, Mrs. Charles
Saunders, Mrs. ]. G. Council, Mrs. c.
n. Burgess. Mrs. II. r. Hodgson, Miss
Frances TIodgson, Miss Frederick
King, Miss Raymond Bailey, Miss
Ednard Fowcaste, Miss Powell and
Minnie Addenhrook.
Misses Mary Beel, Norinne Faw-
cette and Louise Council OF Rich
mond, served.
Mecs This Afternoon.
All Saints Chapter, Daughters of
the King, win meet Wednesday after
noon. at 4 o'clock, in the choir room.
A full attendance is requested.
Chapter Invited.
Members of the Richmond Chap
ter. u. y. c., are invited to attend
the meeting Of r, Il, Lee Camp, No.
1, Friday night. March 21st, at 8
o clock. After the meeting the camp
Will. he inspected by Brigadier ].
Thompson Brown, u. c. v, at the
Blues armory. This will be n most
interesting occasion, and II is hoped
that there viii be many of the Rich
mond chapter present
Personals.
Mrs Robert Haskins will return to-
from Louisville where she
has been the guest Of her mother,
Mrs A. IT Todd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
STATIONERY COMPANY
TO REMAIN STATIONARY

Judge Richardson, OF the Hastings
court, yesterday upheld the verdict OF
the jury which recently decided in
favor of the plaintiff in the ejectment
suit of the Old Dominion Building
corporation against the Virginia Sta
tionery company.
The building corporation recently
bought the property at Tenth and
Main streets. and wanted to rebuild.
The stationery company had obtain
ed a years lease from the former
owners, and the jury decided that the
lease still held good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18

and found her Prince Charming not
at all so.
She was formerly Olga Humphrey,
and was known on the stage in this
country and in England. 1t was in
England that the prince came acourt-
ing. The actress loved him, and he
was so patient, she said, waiting, wait
ing, ever waiting, until he got her,
and then.
The princess says she has only one
piece of advice to give American girls
who would marry Oriental princes
Don't"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
COMPLIMENT COMES
FROM SOUTH AFRICA

Robert Stanley, of Nairobi, South
Africa, was a spectator in Police court
yesterday morning. After court he
complimented Justice Crutchfeld on
the way he haLdled the large docket
and disposed of the cases. Mr.. STAN
ley in making a tour of the country,
and is paying especial attention 10
the courts. He will leave today for
Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
GEO. j. SLOVENIAN
SUCCEEDS WILSON

George J. Stoneman yesterday after
noon received the appointment Of
Judge r. Carter Scott as supervisor of
Henrico county from Varina district to
succeed Richard T. Wilso,, who died
last Monday.
Mr. Stoneman is one OF the best
farmers In his district and has always
taken an interest in the Improvement
of of the county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
WILLIE. PROVES TO
BE VERY BAD BOY

Willie Warren. colored, who was
very bad Saturday night, was fined
total sum of $40 in Police court yes
terday morning. He was charged with
trespassing on the property of the
American Tobacco company. being
drunk and beating Waller Proctor,
and with resisting Policeman VIII
liams. He was unable 20 pay the fine,
and went to Jail in default.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18

tales concerning the great doings
there.
Il am going to the big town once
in the summer time" sa.>. Mr.. Hack
EFT last night. THE town is such q
good one in the winter for tourists, II
must be a sight in the summer"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
GIRLSl DON'T MARRY
ORIENTAL PRINCES

NEW YORK, March 17.-The
Princess Ibrahim Hassan was a pas
senger on the North German Lloyd
steamer George Washington, with
arrived today from Bremen, by way
of Southampton and Cherbourg. The
Princess is a California girl who mar
ried a cousin OF the Khedive Of Egypt,