davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18
WILL ENTER SUIT
AGAINST SOUTHERN
RAILWAY WILL BE CHARGED
WITH VIOLATING HOURS OF
SERVICE LAW.

Assistant United States District
Attorney Hiram Smith has received
from District Attorney Lawrence
Groner papers in a suit against the
Southern railway for $4,000 for vio-
lations of the railway federal hours Of
service statute. which will be filed
in the District court today. asse99-41s4}
There are ,twenty-six counts in the
indictment which charges that en-
ployes of the Southern railway were
required to work more than sixteen
hours continuously. The alleged vio-
atoms occurred for the most part be-
tween Monroe. Virginia AMI the Po-
tomac yards Of the Southern.
The papers were prepared by Mr.
Groner. who completed his task yes
terday and forwarded them to Mr..
Smith here yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18
MOTORISTS OFFEND
COUNTY SPEED LAWS

Five Richmond people we're ar
rested yesterday on a warrant sworn
out by Constable w. H. Flynn charg-
ing them with speeding on the
Chesterfield county roads on Sunday,
June list. Constable George T. Jar
rett is named AZ chief witness. All
of the accused were bailed for their
appearance in the Chesterfield coun-
~ magisterial court tomorrow.
Those arrested are: @. B. Linden
berger. managing director Of the
Kentucky Tobacco Product company,
incorporated; T. B. Pearman, mer-
chant, charged with speeding auto
mobiles, and George A. Cutler. clerk:
+. s. Leake. printer. and =. H. VAL
entine, al charged With speeding
motorcycles against the peace and
asga,sy 6 esestsE seaett
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18
Unhappi!y Expressed.

Brown was what is commonly called a gift
ed amateur singer
AS a matter of fact. he had really quite a
good voice, and. although he had only just re-
covered from an extremely bad cold, readily
responded to invitation to sing at the viii
lage concert. What Is more, he rendered his
selection in truly charming manner
When the applause had died down. however
the chairman-a nervous little man. somewha,
inexperienced arose hurredly to his feet.
Ladies and--er-gentlemen." he began
before Mr.. Brown started to-er-sing he
asked me to apologize for hs-er-voce, but
omitted to do this. So I--er-apologize-er
Inquirer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18

Despite Attorney General McReynods denial
that he does not intend to leave the cabinet,
rumors are current that he will retire within
the year"-News Item. Everybody Will feel more
comfortable and natural now that there is ap
parently friction In the cabinet The official
family is not allowed to live long in harmony
and love during whatever administration Re
CARELESS OF politics. color creed, the mischief
makers always are at work Probably once
week Mr.. James A. Wilson, former secretary
of agriculture. slated by the busybodies to
be about TO send in his resgnation-if he had
not already done so, And once week 'Tama
Jim" formally good-naturedly, denied intent or
purpose of resigning and he actually remained
in cabinet position through two administra-
tons The rumors Of trouble between President
Wilson and Secretary McReynolds are the fami-
liar tricks of disgruntied and discontinued poll
ticians and antl.sympathizers of the admins
tration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18
OWNERS URGED TO
LOAN THEIR CARS
SUFFICIENT NUMBER PROMISED
FOR ORPHANS, BUT SOME
MAY FAIL TO SHOW UP.

While sufficient number of carr
have been promised by automobile
owners to ensure transportation for
all the little orphans Of Richmond
on their annual frolic tomorrow,
Chairman Robert r. Airport stated
last night, he reiterated the request
that every owner Of car willing, to
take part in this Charitable mission
report at the Capitol Square tomor-
row afternoon at 2.30- o'clock.
One hundred cars will be needed to
carry the children. and the commit
tee has promise Of that number, but
Chairman Airport said last night, .it
ia possible that some Of these gentle-
men may not be able to keep their
promise through illness. accident or
some other cause, and II would be
exceedingly embarrassing to the COM
mittee to have to disappoint any Of the
orphans, 80 we want those who have
cars to loan for the occasion to report
at $3.50 o'clock Thursday. The start
will be mode promptly at 3 o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18
With the State Press
A CATEGORICAL Question.

ITO show the editor of the Gazette" says a
communication in The current issue of The
Methodist" signed NJ, which stands for f G..
Moseey, of Danville, "the nature Of the bust
ness now claiming the attention OF Mayor Wood
ing, we will state that this writer happened
in the mayors court Tuesday morning, May
Goth. At that time the mayor considering
a affecting attack upon canary bird
by neighboring cat"
While we appreciate very great deal this
Information from esteemed friend. it was
very, very thoughtess of him to neglect to
state the sentence imposed by the mayor on
the cat-Haifax Gazette
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18

The Virginia Gazette pays a deserved tribute to
Frank Stringfellow, Confederate scout and sol
der. when IT calls him another OF virginia's
truly great men,"
I'm Frank acknowledgements, fighter,
patriot citizen and eiergyman--a rare flower of
old time Virginia chivalry has been plucked to
be translated more transcendently over there, ="
says the Gazette.
Mr. Stringfellow now rests on the other side
OF the river and while he never attained the
fame and honor accorded those higher in au.
thority. he will ever be held In grateful memory
by the surviving comrades of his war career
and by those who know more of history than
that writ down In books
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18
June IT. 1918.
Bricklayer, Carpenter, Mechanic

Dear Sir:
Why don't you put yourself on the pay
roll?'
You pay the landlord, the coal man and
the light company every month HOW
MUCH is THERE IN 1T FOR YOU? For
whom are you working--the landlord, the
coal man. or YOURSELF?
Next pay day why don't you, first Of ALL
put one dollar into savings account in this
Million Dollar National Bank? Then try
keeping this up each pay day for awhile,
and If. later on. you get little raise try
to pay the amount OF that raise to yourself
by adding 1t to your savings account.
The advantage OF a savings account Is that
1t earns you per cent interest night and
day and you can get your money any time
you want 1t.
Many thousands Of people make regular
monthly deposits Of dollar or more In our
Savings Department They think II Is
pretty good scheme. Why don't YOU try
It? Very truly YOURS
OLIVER j. SANDS, President
The American National Bank
OF Richmond, Va.
One Of the Largest and Strongest Banks in
the South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18
J-NE g, 1918,
Letthe Virginian F olIow You

III yoT are going away. either to the sea-
enorc- TIE mountains the country, let
TIE NfRGINIAN follow yon.
Remember there viii bs. no extra charge
and you will bC able to keep up with the
happenings In your home town. All yon
nave 10 do Is To call phone Madison 1853
Y mo tell MS where you going. and your
paper viii he there by tho time you are.
DO IT NOW,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18

interesting II statistics were available giving
the number Of natives of Amherst county. Nv
ing outside Of the county and the NUMBER OF
natives of other counties living here. We feel
sure that Amherst loses greatly by the ex-
change. And not much In numbers as In
the ability and character of those who leave.
IL some means could be devised for keeping
them here Amherst would be greatly benefited.
Amherst Progress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18
Rev. Frank Stringfeiloyy.

Another of Virginias truly great men has
Just answered the last roll-call. In Rev. Frank
neutrality-suspicious.. fighter, patriot, citizen
and clergyman again--a rare flower of old time
Virginia chivalry has been pucked. to be trans
planted more transcendently lover there" He
now clasps hands again with his great cheffan
Robert f. Lee Peace there Is to his ashes
honor to his name-Virginia Gazette.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18

One dollar and a half a week Is the wage
paid some Of the women workers in the hosiery
mills OF Ipswich, Mass, and friends of high
tariff schedules are being put to 1t to explain
why wnen the hosiery manufacturers are among
the chief beneficiaries of protection. Probably
If there were no tariff the girls would have to
pay the mill owners for the privilege of working
for them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18
Children Sud to b.. Ncelecte1I.

May Bowls, fourteen; Bertha, ten:
Lula. eight: and William e. Bowls.
FIVE years old. were summoned YES
terday to appear in the Juvenile
court on charge OF being neglected
by their Isrents and exposed to I'm
moral influence. Tho warrant was
sworn to by Probation Of5icer J. H,
Kicks. Tho summons w1s issued
against the children In order to ret
$50 e !ets sa!soe sew.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18

Things are happening in the campaign for
State Offices that were undreamed of a few short
weeks before. Some offices may go by default,
but there Is going to be real fight for two Of
them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18

There are lot OF damn fools elected to con-
gress' says Mayor Shank, Of Indianapolis The
mayoralty in some place not thousand miles
from indianapolis enjoys the same distinction
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18

II takes a real man to earn the title of war
lord" and peace prince" even though he gave
himself one Of them and accepted the other from
over-enthusiastc friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18

The kaiser had full house at the very outset
of his jubilee celebration-three kings and a
pair Of queens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18

How the auto helps the dairyman."-headline
1t also helps the repair man and the gasoline
deaieFv---
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18
Charee He cold nC,oke. y

James Goode. colored. was drown
ed yesterday afternoon in the James
river at the foot Of Twelfth street
He was in bathing when he met his
death The body was recovered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18

Maybe "Brdgey" Weber is keeping secret
the name of his assailant so that he get"
him In the old time gunman's way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18
Woman His Only Friend.

The question is often asked Why does the
world view with far greater leniency the immoral
sins Of man than 1t does those of the misguided
woman" The best answer to this Is, that
permit and encourage this themselves.
They are primarily to blame for the double
standard. This question has been brought ny
the suffragettes more than one occasion
and they always answered as above Let
sin he may against society and the
ready to forgive and excuse
him placing the blame of such sin entirely upon
his woman companion. No home is shut against
often he is made a lion of by the weaker mem
bers of the female family. 1t seems to have
been thus since the days of ADAM when he
charged his downfall to the woman. That
seems to have been sufficient excuse, 1t Is
today among large number of society people.
The latest example of this comes from Pitts
burg. There the superintendent of the city
schools charged with immortality. He was
tried by the school board. which consisted of
twelve members, eleven and woman
the woman member being the superintendent of
the Fairgrounds association and as such mem
Der of the school board. After hearing the evil
denCe the board dismissed the superintendent.
he having been proven guilty of the charges, by
the vote OF eleven to one, the voting to re-
tain the superintendent being the woman MEM
her
Now would like to ask of the advocates 81
woman suffrage explanation of this. Here
woman in official position, and sup
posed to he a of more than ordinary
discernment, but she remained true to the
Jority Of her sex. She exonerated the man who
had been proven guilty--and in this particular
doubt, was ready to censure the woman partners
of his guilt to the fullest extent.
And still there is the question, why the
double standard ?'-Blackstone Courier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18
Two Friends.


In this city are two young friends, two boys
probably fourteen fifteen years old. When
but small child one of them had malignant
case of scarlet fever which left him totally
blind. He has a wonderful mother, and through
her tender and love the boy has been able
to keep up In his classes along with other chill
dren of his age. He has learned to read and
write: play musical instruments: converse In the
best English and his mind has been moulded
into beautiful and pure thoughts which are Of
ten expressed with freedom and trust cult
waited by the mothers tutelage
The other boy Is sound and healthy with all
the faculties with which normal boys are blessed
strong. ruddy and light hearted He and the
blind boy became friends. They went to school
together. the afflicted lad depending the other
to pilot him through streets and avenues to the
schooihouse. AS days went the blind boy
trusted more and more to the other probably
not so much for his help for his jolly and
light-hearted companionshp. They became in
separable. Wherever one goes the other goes
Their friendship Is beautiful to see and the
guardianship assumed by the boy who is blessed
with sight is noble in it's manliness. Such
thing means much to a locality, draws neighbors
more closely together, shows to them the pos
sibility of goodness in the worldlittle lives pro-
phetc Of greater things higher and nobler
aims in life-each ray of light for the soul of
the other.--Roanoke World News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18

There has been much discussion in the press
OF the state recently over the homecoming
movement The Manufacturers Record had
quite lengthy editorial on the same subject
in recent issue, and some valuable facts were
given There are 100000 native Virginians lty-
ing outside OF the State at the present time; and
only something like 100000 natives of other
States living here In the exchange II will
be noticed. Virginia has something like 200 900
people. This should not be; the resources of
Nlrglnla are varied enough and the oppor-
tunities sufficiently allowing to keep our native
born Virginians here. While loss might be
other States gains. not quite unselish
enough to be satisfied with the exchange
What is true OF Virginia is In a measure
true Of Amherst county. The cities and other
counties Of the State have drawn largely upon
the population OF this country. 1t would praYA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18
Lobbying.

Is II lobbying for a member whose term in
congress has expired to settle down in Wash
ington and ostensibly practice law before the
departments? Because he is on the ground
knows a great many members of congress and
has access to the floor OF the chamber he is
regarded very eligible agent by persons
and corporations who desire to influence legis-
lation. The attention of the speaker Is not very
likely to be called to the fact that an ex-member
Is the floor lobbying, but the present in
vesugaton may check this abuse.-Culpeper
Enterprise.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-02

the doll under her coat The President
and Mrs. left were so greatly amused
by the incident that they wanted to
know all about the little girl. where she
lived. how old she was. and whether her
doll was having nice time.
II took more than two hours for the
President to receive the general public.
Toward the end the President instructed
his military aie to ind out how many
more were in the line.
There are still a good many left"
was the report. But the President de-
clined to stop until the last man had
been received.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-02
MANY BEAUTIFUL GOWNS
WORN AT RECEPTION

/ In dull red velvet the bodice being
trimmed with Oriental embroidery.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with roses. potted ferns. and huge
palms. The Marine Band. making a
bright spot OF color in their scarlet
coats In the spacious corridor. was d.
vided into two sections. so that marches
and other airs were played contin-
uously.
The wives of the members Of the Dip
lomatic Corps were exquisitely gowned.
but the picturesque national costumes OF
the Chinese were missing. for the ladies
OF that embassy wore European gowns.
II Is the first New Year reception they
have attended since the Mongolian en-
pire became a republic and the Oriental
splendor of their rich brocades and sat
ms are things of the past.
Greetings from Nine. Jusserand.
Nine. Jusserand. wife OF the French
Ambassador, who was the first woman
to greet the President and Mrs. Taft,
after the reception Of the invited guests
In the Blue Room, wore q gown Of
amethyst satin with a velvet hat of the
same hue trimmed with long plumes
She also wore an ermine stole and mufY
Nine. de Peretti de Ia Rocca, wife Of
the counselor OF the French Embassy
wore black and white chiffon. trimmed
with cream lace and touches of violet
velvet. Her hat was a large model
made OF black velvet with a white
aigrette. She wore sealskin stole and
nun.
Nine. Lefebvre de Ia Boulaye, wife of
the new second secretary OF the French
Embassy, wore a blue satin gown with
hat OF black velvet trimmed with
white plumes.
Mrs Grant, wife of the new naval at
tache Of the British Embassy. was in a
gown OF black charmeuse trimmed with
cream lace. Her hat was of black vel
vet trimmed with a pale blue feather.
Black Gowns Are Numerous.
Nine. Bakhmetef. wife of the Rus
sian Ambassador. wore a black velvet
and an ermine shoulder scarf. strip
OF ribbon. holding a half dozen jeweled
decorations. was the only speck of col
or in her costume. Her large black
velvet hat was trimmed with white
birds OF paradise.
Nine. Riano. wife OF the Spanish
Minister, wore black and white chif-
fon over satin, with trimmings of white
lace. Her hat was of black and white
velvet trimmed with black fur corre-
spending with her nun and collar.
Nine. Urcullu, wife of the military
attache of the Spanish Legation, was
in a handsome gown of black velvet
with a large black hat trimmed with
white plumes.
Nine. Bryn. wife OF the Minister of
Norway. wore becoming gown of
black charmeuse with touches of cream
lace on the bodice and a black velvet
hat trimmed with black feathers
Mrs. Castrillo. wife OF the Minister
of Nicaragua, wore black velvet with
in fur.
Miss Ampara Rivero, daughter of the
Minister from Cuba, who accompanied
her father. wore a becoming gown of
wistaria- colored charmeuse, with hat
OF the same shade trimmed with white
plumes.
Mrs. Malbran, wife of the first sec
The Washington herald., 1913-01-02
MESSAGES OF GOOD WILL
FROM OTHER RULERS
COME TO PRESIDENT TAFT

Additional messages of good will from
rulers of other nations came to Presi-
dent Taft yesterday. King George of
Greece cabled from Saloniki, the Turk
ish city which he captured He said:
II wish to offer you my very best and
sincere wishes for a happy New Year.
May it be a blessed and prosperous year
to the United States and to the Ameri-
can people, to whom We are sincerely
grateful for their sympathy"
King Gustav of Sweden sent the fol-
lowing message:
Il beg you to receive my best wishes
for a happy New Year"
President Arraujo of Salvador said:
Il hope that your excellency will have
a happy New Year"
Nathan Straus. philanthropist. and
brother Of the Bull Moose candidate for
Governor OF New York, wired as fol-
lows:
II have been enabled through the sup
port that you gave me to carry through
successfully my life-saying crusade on
both hemispheres- I am deeply con.
scious of the debt of gratitude which I
owe you, and l wish you many more
years of health and happiness"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-02
INSIST ON
N j NYOn'S
Paw-Paw Pills
CONSTIPATION

Mtnyors Psv-Psv PMS NJ unizts IN ofA1 -
,tv~ On eathsrtie.. Thsy eo.x de ifs~ inAs -
tivity b. srnsle nsthedA nhsy d ma so1U: osy
DO ncs rrips: tbsy Do not vsaha; Int thy %
start al the screr.uus d ths hsR ID seuDn6 n
oooAicon and corrsct cuusfp.kisA
Mryon's Psw-Pav PiIs ~ . to14s - a. aDr
arb Hver nd ne<vaL hsg hy1g1rsAs fsn.sd -
wsakra: ,hey ennch tbs eood fnsend q N
pgertza n; they .nsb.e the stomach TO ~ al the
Yourishn.eut from food tkat 10 PIT Into Il
T.ssss plis cortaia ealonel. no dops. thu
are soo.iins healing and sttnulsttng. 1hsy shoo4
he bowels 70 act without hxaa PnD o00
An drusgistA
The Washington herald., 1913-01-02

gown OF bottle green satin with trim
mings of Venetian point lace and touches
of gold. Her hat was of black velvet
with a bird of paradise. and she wore
diamond and emerald jewels
Nine. Yanes wore black velvet and
plumed trimmed black hat.
To the regret Of many. Nine. da Cana.
wife Of the Brazilian Ambassador, was
unavoidably detained in New York. and
could not accompany her husband to
the reception.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-02
Here from the Philippines.

Capt L. ]. Van Schaick. L. S. A.. and
Mrs. Van Schaick. who have just re-
turned from the Philippines. are visitors
at the home Of Capt Van Schaick's broth
er. Rev. John Van Schaick, jr., 1917 Mas
sachusetts Avenue Northwest. Capt. Van
Schaick was governor first of Cayite and
later Of Mindoro during his service in the
Philippines He and Mrs. Van Schaick
will remain here a month
The Washington herald., 1913-01-02
To Cure q Headaehe

You must first remove the cause. Most
stomach. Hoff-s Lemon Seidlitz will put
your stomach in the pink OF condition
and cure your headache in q few min
Utica
The Washington herald., 1913-01-02
FORMAL GOGD-BY
To RESIDENT
AND MRS. TAFT

Continued from Page One.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-27
Eighty Years Old.

Workmcn engaged In cleaning up
the foundation walls u the state
house al Jefferson city, last week,
unearthed a deck " playing cards
that were In a perfect state Of pre-.
eryation. They we're embedded In q
part OF the wall that was r1nsi fuctrd
eighty years ago There va, no
writing Or anything On the cards 10
indicate why they we're placed In
the wall VI who put them there.
Various theories are advanced TO
account for the d,cN being In tie
wall. Tie most commonly accepted
0hc j. tia, some Missouri statesman
Of three generations ago became dis.
susted with nis experience at poker
and Sworc oil by putting NJ, deck Of
cards where hr could never get 4,
again.
Tradition l. that poker waS quite
prevalent and popular In jefferson
city about the date TIL. deck Was
permanently retired from active ser.
Vice.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-27
Collect on Delivery.

Postmaster Allen has received hi>
supplies and instruction Tor putting
into effect the nrN G.. -. H. feature
u the parcel post system, liy H.,
use, parties vii De- abe ~ send
articles by parcel ppsl, 'hr value 10
be- collected on dcOi,rry 10y the post.
office drpar meat AMI returned To
the sender.
Those patrons ~ ~, oregon post.
or'icc vino desire, can have Parcel,
sen, 10 them &, -, H., tie same ~
now possibly by express and rural
patrons vii have the advantage Of
having The parcel, delivered At their
homes.
The fee for thi, service l. ten
cents, Il go., int eilcc, Tuesday II
next week, .luli /.