davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
PULASKI HAS ONE
CASE OF SMALLPOX
Measles Prevalent in State Con.
vict Camp-Elks Install
Officers

Pulaski, Va. April 3.-Pulaski has
only had one case OF smallpox within
the corporation limits. Deputy Rufus
Richardson, who assisted in preserving
peace in the Hillsville courthouse dur
ing the trial of Barnett Allen and in
which county there has been an epi-
dcmic of smallpox, has dcveloped a
very mild case. Only one Other case
is reported in the county. George
| Wright. at Ncwbern. The prevalence
of measles in the State convict camp
near the city led many to believe that
the disease had broken out there due
to several prisoners having been
brought to the road from Carroll
County since the recent term OF court
The Peoples Bank of Pulaski has
just undergone complete remodelinG
the front and interior OF the building
having been completely changed. maxi
ing il one of the most attractive bank
ing rooms in Southwest Virginia
Jerry Farlow. son of Robert Farlow,
of this place. was asphyXiated by gas
at the iron furnace at Buena Vista
yesterday The young man left Pulaski
on Sunday To accept position with
the company. He was twenty-five
years of age. The body was brought
to Pulaski last night for intermcnt.
Pulaski Lodge. No. 1867, b. r O..
I5lks. installed these officers tonight:
H. L. Trolinger, exalted ruler; r. r.
! Moore. esteemed leading knight; H. w.
Steger, esteemed loyal knight: NJ A.
Snuff, esteemed lecturlng Knight; w.
w. Cave, secretary; o. P. Jordan. treas
urer; w. c. Rhudy. tiler; c. Il. c. Pey-
ton, trustee; o. g. Brewer. representa-
tive to grand lodge; p, Blocksidge. al
ternate. Following the induction into
office. social session was held by the
membership.
Rev Conley Greear; pastor OF the
Christian Church at Galax. has re-
signed on account of the I'll health OF
Mrs. Greear. He has under considera-
! ton call to Mountain City, Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
M'bEAN MAKES Low
PRICE On TUNNEL
He Offers to Put Tube Under
North River for
$6.75O,OOO.
LSpecial to The Times-Disnn.rL1


New York. April 3.-Duncan u. Me
Bean the contractor and tunnel
builder. to-day announced that he
would build 81 roadway tunnel under
the North River at n cost OF $3.50, 600.
This offer was made by Mclean fol-
lowing the announcement this week
by Engineer Davies, OF the New Jer-
sey Interstate Bridge and Tunnel Com
mission. that a roadway tunnel from
New York to New Jersey would cost
from s1o.0o0.o00 TO sll.0oO,o0o.
Mclean is the contractor who con
structed the Harlem River tunnel.
which he built In sections on land. then
floated 1t to It's proposed position and
sunk it. BY using this method of tun-
mel construction. Mr.. Mclean says, the
lives of men which are lost by work
Ing In n heavy air pressure while bor-
Ing under the river. are saved.
Not only do offer To build road
way tunnel between New York and
New Jersey ct the price j have stated"
said Mclean to-day. hut | offer to
build passaseway that Is almost
fourteen feet wider than that used as
a basis by tho commissioners engi-
neers. My tunnel Will be wide enough
to accommodate trolleys." lie also de-
clared that his plans called for a
stronger and safer tube.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
Juror IS RAISED
BY HAMMERSTE|N
Foreign Artists Do Not Relish
His Attacks on Their
Morality.

Paris, April 3.--The cabled reports
Of Oscar Hammersteins attack on the
morality of foreign operatic artists.
made In his address to the woman's
Press Club, OF New York, raised a riot
here to-day.
II really don't know whether to
laugh or get angry said Vannie Mar
coux. the well known baritone. lately
or the Boston Opera House. when in
terviewed The prejudice against
stage people among so-called good ele-
ments of society is often hard to en-
dure, but when Hammcrstein joins the
crusade against the supposedly i'm
moral atmosphere surrounding tho
stage, one feels relieved. for an cle-
ment of humor is added to the situa-
ton ! have sung the world over and
say unreservcdly that, whether Amer
ican or European. the moral status of
artists does not vary an iota"
Anna Pavlova. the popular singer.
who appeared for the first time in Paris
to- night. said: $50 far as my cxpe-
rience goes, the moral atmosphere OF
the American opera house compares
favorably with European lyric theatres.
and the morality OF opera houses In
general is quite as good as that of
| other places"
Lucienne Breval. leading soprano at
the Paris Opera House. said with a
disdainful shruG of her shapcly
shoulders: IF your American singers
take back good voices after studying
here. they take all the public has a
right To require OF them. Their pri-
Vate life concerns none but them
selves"
NJ Lalo, the most dreaded music
critic in Paris. quite agrees with Mile.
Breval He says: mfr. Hammcrstein's
idea of founding an English opera
mouse with American singers. is ex-
ccllent. but why should he insul, for
eign artists?'
Nile. Pavlova will return to Amer
lea on an extended tour next autumn
with Novikoff, the leading male dancer
OF MOSCOW. and thirty supporting ar
lists She Will open her season with
three performances at the Metropolis
tan opera House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
FACE DTF|GURED
With P|hPLES
Spread All Over Face and Hands.
Great Ugly Looking Sores. ltched
and Burned Badly. Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment Cured,

soS Rfcaoy st.. Houston, TONY
trouble began With very email pimples on
tho face. then went to my back and the ptrn-
pies began 10 got istscr and larger With that
awful itching that can hardly describe.
The pinples were fnll Of white matter and
when sorutchcd them they spread all over
my face and handB and made srest ugly
looking sores. They itched badly and had
q burning sensation to them that made mo
feel Ike 1 was on fire. Every scratch made
place that looked Hike well. and my faco
was disdgured. They itohed end burned 10
badly that could not refraiu from scraech-
ing. hoeping It 30 Tint IL looked as II I had
smallpox ell OF the t4noe. My Clothes made
me so miserable and hritased 80 much that
/ had to try not 10 wear any moro than 7
could help.
II tried everything that I could hear
about In hopo Of relief which came for a time
but did notla last long. Then tried Cutic,ira
Soap and Ointment. i used Cutacura Soap
in hot water freely during tho day and kept
tho SORES covered In Outicura Ointmens all
OF the time. never letting them become dry.
7 kept up the treatment SIX months and was
completely cured" (signeD Mrs. Alice
Stone. Apr. 8. 1919.
a Single cake Of Cuaclra Soap and box of
Cuticura Ointment are often y,ifIiciens when
AL else has failed Cu4c,ra soap 25c. and
Ointment Soc. are sold by druggists and
dealers evaywhere- Sample OF each mailed
FREQ. with APP. sldn Book. Address post
card " OuncrrA Dept T, Boatun.'
HsTe1adr faced men should oso Cutic,ra
Soap Shaving Stick. Csc. Sample free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
Police Justice Makes Drastic
Ruling in Enforcing Sunday
Blue" Laws.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Norfolk, Va. April 3.-Poltce Justice
Barron this morning decided that the
sale Of newspapers on Sunday is q vio-
lation of the statute, whether the pa
peFs are sold on tho streets or delivered
ut the homes. In accordance with this
ruling he fined G. NJ. Nowitsky. n news
dealer. So and costs The latter an
pealed the case to the Corporation
Court.
The charges against J. M. Fen
tress, OF tho Montauk Ice Cream Com
pany; p. Morgan Russell. of the Fus-
sell Ice Cream Company. and H. B. Ro-
gers, of the Maryland Ice Cream Com
pany, were continued until to morrow
morning. after the evidence In the
cases had been gone into.
Justice Barron stated that in view of
the fact that he had already decided
that the sale of ice cream and soda
water and the usual things sold at a
soda fountain are not necessities on
Sunday, the question on which thS cases
Of the manufacturers and wholesale
dealers Will hang Is whether they have
the right TO contract on Saturday to
deliver cream on Sunday.
p. Morgan RUSSELL. of the Fusseil Ice
Cream Company, stated that he deIiv-
cred no cream to stores last Sunday.
his only orders being delivered to the
hospitals and to private families. He
argued that In delivering to the former
he was doing work of necessity, I'm
that Ice cream, In the cases Of fever.
is necessary TO the hospital patients.
AS for the delivery of cream to homes.
Mr.. RUSSELL contended that in doing
this his firm was simply acting as an
agent Of the householder In going n
part of the household work.
II was contended by all OF tho Ice
cream dealers that it was a physical
impossibility to deliver cream Saturday
night and keep it fresh and frozen
until Sunday.
The case against Joseph Salvatore
Pesce. proprietor OF the Monticello
Barber Shop. was dismissed owing to
lack Of evidence.
Justice Barron did not press on the
light OF the barber shops to do bust
ness on Sunday, however. and the ques-
ton as to whether or not the conduct
ing OF "A barber shop is in violation OF
the law is still open to discussion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
HOPES TOEXPUNGE
RECORD OF DIVORCE
Remarkable Petition Being Pre-
pared at Dying Wish Of
Mrs. Heinze.
ALWAYS LOVED HER HUSBAND
Had Delayed Getting Absolute
Decree in Hope of
Reconciliation.

New York. April 9Th. court that
parted F. Augustus neinze, the cop
per king. and his wife. Bernice. Will
be besought to restore her to him In
death. 1t was Mrs. Heinzes dying
wish that this be done for the sake
OF her child. Her lawyer. Benjamin f.
Speilman, began preparation OF re-
markable petition to-day. few hours
after his clients death. to expunge the
record OF the interlocutory decree al
ready granted.
~ have always loved you. Fritz;
] have always hoped something would
happen to bring YOU back to me-
the Cying woman's words OF reconcile
alton with her husband. the deathbed
scene; her tears and embraces; his as
surances OF love: his promise to try To
fulfill her last wish--all these will be
written into the Jurisprudence of the
State. together with the testimony,
under oath, OF Mrs Ieinze's mother.
her sister and the nurses who stood
nearby.
Never before has the Supreme Court
OF New York been petitioned TO cX-
punge the record Of 81 divorce BIZ a
voice from the grave
Had she lived II would have been
possible for Mrs. Heinze TO discontinue
this action Mr.. Spellmar said to-day.
Because OF her love for Heinze and
her hope that something would bring
about a reconciliation, she postponed
taking the final decree. which might
have been entered last month. she
had only until April il TO decide
whether the decree would be taken.
Again and again she told me- Wait.
walt: that decree means death be
tween my husband and me. To tak/ il
would tear my soul from its body
During the last minutes OF her life
she repeated over and over again the
request that the record be expunged.
j am convinced that there mus. be
some method for the great chancellor
TO reach out and destroy or seal these
rccords
II shall do everything In ny power
to see that her wish IS careied out
The action Is difficult and unprccedent-
cd because we are seeking not only to
vacate tho intcriocutcry judgment,
bat 10 do IL by the words OF 4 plain
tiff whose words come from til. tomb
In speaking OF Mrs. He!nze, Mr..
Speilman said:
She WAS only twenty-nire Sarah
Bernhardt said her genius was or such
high and rare kind that 1t was hard
TO find play In these days that gave
her full opportunity for her powers
Sarah Bernhnrdt told her she would
one day succeed to her place on the
stage.
"Mrs. lIeinze leaves a very valuable
manuscript for a play in which she
was 10 have appeared next fail Sew
eral managers who read ii are seeking
the privilege to produce IT."
Heinze arranged to-day to have the
body OF his wife sent 10 Toledo for
burial. He will take their infant son
and maintain and educate him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04

The quarterly meeting OF the South
Richmond and Chesterfield Business
Mems Association will be held tonight
at Lafayette House. Routine matters
will be taken up.
Whatsoever Circle. Kings Daugh-
ters, will meet this afternoon at 4
o'clock At the home OF Mrs II. II.
Richardson. 1916 Porter Street.
tea for the benefit OF the Meade
Memorial Episcopal Church building
fund will be given tonight at Miss
Carrie Vadens, at Buck Hin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
MOTOR TRUCK LINE
Chesterfield Man Experimenting with
New Transit Proposition.

Plans are being made by r. O. Nal
lory. OF Chesterfield County, to estah-
lsh daily automobile service between
the Southside and Skinquarter section.
The New Road Will be the route taken
by the rural transit line. Freight as
well as passengers Will be handled
a trial trip was made Yesterday and
considerable patronage was given the
promoter. Tho car 10 be used is a
motor truck. which has seats for sew
eral passengers in front. while the rear
will be used for baggage Charges
will be fixed according to the amount
OF business done during the first few
weeks. One round trip will be made
each dav
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
SALE OF NEWSPAPERS
is VIOLATION OF LAW
TO PRESERVE COUNTY ROADS.
Board of Supervisors of Amelia Issue
Special Order.

ISpeCIaI 10 The Times Dispatch
Amelia, Va, April 3.--The Bo.-r OF
Supervisors met In special session to-
day and issued an order authorizing the
posting OF notices to the effect that on
and after May l the county roads shaI
have the protection given, them by
law. When the roads are wet and
sort after heavy rains or wet spells it
VIII be unlawful TO carry loads weigh
ing over 1000 pounds. nor shall the
roads be used between April 1 and De-
ter the fall of such heavy rain or wet
spell. except for the hauling of the
products OF farm industry.
This is done TO prevent the wanton
destruction of the roads. as is now
done In wet weather, will result in
benefit to all parties.
Mrs. II. r. Hardaway, Mrs. r. Fl.
Bruce and Miss Je.u'ie Palmore are
DELEGATES from the Amelia Chapter to
the Fifth District convention of the
Daughters of the Confederacy which
begins its meeting in Farmville to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
PersonnI Mcntion.

Mrs. j. Haskins Hobson. Of Mt. Airy.
N. c.. is the guest Of her son, Haskins
Hobson. at Forest I'M.
Mrs. George Jones has returned from
n visit to her sister at Atlanta
George Paul. Of Washington and Lee
University. and Raymond Paul, OF the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. have
been called homo by the death OF their
grandfather.
Miss Lucille Nichols. who has been
visiting friends In Lynchburg. has re-
turned home
MISC Mary Archer. OF Powhatan
County. is spending several days here
as the guest OF friends and relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
Bignmy Hearing To-Day.

Thomas E. Moore, the alleged biga-
mist, will be given preliminary hear
ing this morning before Justice H. A.
Maurice, In Police Court, Part III. Wit
nesses from Norfolk where the woman
claiming Moore as her husband resides,
will be on hand.
Russell Kahn was fined SIS yesterday
by Justice Maurice on n charge OF
throwing bricks al Sam Davis. colored.
Kahn. a young white man. is said to
have come out of saloon and at
tackled Davis. The negro scooted away
and swore out An assault warrant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
Funeral of j. e. nnugh.

The funeral OF John f.. Baugh. OF
3l7 East Ninth Street, car Inspector.
who was killed by q shifting engine
Wednesday morning. was conducted
yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
Central Methodist Church. Rev. Henry
G. Pfeiffer the pastor. officiated. In
termcnt was in Maury Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
BOY STRUCK BY AUTO
Goodness of Driver Prevents Child From
BEING Crushed Beneath Car.

Jumping from n wagon directly into
the path of an automobile. Leonard
Moore. ten years old, OF 1907 East
Franklin Street, was painfully. al
though not seriously. injured yester-
day morning near Seventh and Semmes
Streets Presence OF mind on the part
OF r. s Anderson. driver of the ma
chine, saved the boy from being
crushed beneath the wh9els With
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
Finish Hearing of Evidence.

Another day vas taken up with the
hearing Of evidence in the $4,000 per-
sonal Injury suit OF z. L. Slaughter
against the Virginia Railway and
Power Company and 4. j. Chewing
e Company. Before adjournment of
court yesterday afternoon counsel for
the defense notified Judge Wells that
1t had rested. Arguments OF instruc-
lions will be made this morning and
the case given 10 the jury before noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
Gets Another Pa.ro, WAGON

In spite Of the smashing up of tho
patrol wagon. which was on its way
to tho Southsidc when struck by n
freight train. one-horse police van
has been sent TO the Third District for
use until Il new patrol is purchased.
The wagon is being kept in the rear OF
the Third station. A shed is being
built for it by Patrolman T. V.
Baughan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
Double wedding Ceremony.

ISpecInI 10 The Times DIspn ton.
Harrisonburg. Va. April 3-The
home OF Joseph II. Wetzel in Brooks
Gap. was the scene of a double wedding
a day or two ago-Frank Nesselrodt.
nifty three years old. and Miss Hannah
trider. forty-six years old, and Sam
uel Halterman. twenty eight years old.
and Miss Jennie Sites twenty-three
years. Rev. l.. u. Caldwell was the
officiating minister
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
Governor Sends Contributio,

Lynchburg, Va. April 3.--Govcrnor
Mann this evening telegraphed his
COMMUNICATION of thu effort here 10
rebuilS the bridge TO the Y. NJ. G. a.
island playground. advising me as
sociation that his contribution follows
by mail. The bridge was washed away
last weak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
EIkn Install Officers.

Officers elected at the last regular
meeting of Manchester Lodge. No. $40
=. p. O. e. were installed last night
at meeting at Elks Homo. District
Deputy John w. Blllry conducted the
installation exercises. The new officers
are:
u. c. Ballard, exalted ruler; John l.
motifs, esteemed leading knight; Rich
ard II. Eastman. esteemed loyal knight,
Joseph c. Nunnally. esteemed lectur.
Ing knight: II. d. Peoples, secretly
and w. ] Fisher. treasurer. Past Ex-
allied Ruler 1. g. Lloyd Will represent
the lodge at the annual convention
Following the business session a
smoker was held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
SOUTH RICHMOND

cool judgment he steered into the curb
the car striking Moore a CHANGING
blow.
According TO witnesses. the boy was
entirely 10 blame. He jumped from the
wagon and stood paralyzed with
fright He struck tho ground on his
chest and was badly bruised. His in
juries were treated by DR. H. Ta>Aor
Hawkins. Of the City ambulance. who
afterwards carried him to his home
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-24
ANOTHER BANK FOR oCALA
CoIored Men Will Establish What
Promises TO be FIourishing
Institution

As will be seen by the articles of
incorporation elsewhere in this issue,
Ocala is to have new bank to be
|opened and entirely financed by our
Substantial colored citizens.
As soon as the charter is granted
and the necessary equipment, books
and stationery can be received the
Metropolitan Savings Bank, capital
lied at $4,000, will be opened for
business in the handsome new build
ing of the Metropolitan Realty and
Investment Co., a kindred organiza-
ton, now three years old and one of
the best paying businesses in the
city.
George Giles is president of the
bank, Frank P Gadson is cashier and
Prof. Joseph l.. Wiley is first vice
president The other officers and
directors, whose names appear in the
charter in another column, are all
solid, respectable and very successful
colored business men of the city and
county.
This bank will make a special eff
fort to get the business of men of the
colored race, much of which is going
to other banks in other localities.
There are many substantial colored
farmers along the northern line of
Marion and in the southern part of
Alachua counties, as we'll as else
where, who do their business in
Gainesville and in Jacksonville, and
this institution proposes to induce
these people to bring their money to
Ocala.
No section of the South boasts a
better class of colored citizenry than
does OcaIa and Marion county, and at
least. a goodly number of the men of
this race have demonstrated their
ability to make good in financial mat
ters, and have done great work
in the business world to develop their
race, stimulate and encourage them
and make them independent and self
reliant
Among these men the Star points
with pride TO Giles, Gadson, Wiley
Mitchell, LaRoche. DR.. Wilson and
others who have accumulated a good
share of this worlds goods, and
whose word and commercial standing
are excellent assets.
Three years ago these men with
several others on their board, organ
lied and commenced business with
the Metropolitan Realty and Invest
ment Company, Incorporated for
|S25, 000 Today. this company owns
the beautiful building on Magnolia
street now Just being completed and
the entire block on which it stands,
together with two other blocks in the
northern part of the city, thirty
houses standing on the different
properties with a monthly rental roll
of over $500. Every man who invest
ed in shares of this company in the
three years just closed has received
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-24

the past. The colored race is doing its
full share in this development and
there are thousands of them, success
full in farming, merchandising and as
skilled laborers, in the professions as
well as common 1aborers in the great
county of Marion
The negro race can amply support
bank here and they will do it and
it will lead them on and encourage
them to greater successes and to
more independence and confidence in
themselves, both individually and as
a race
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-24

The Star said the other day, that
with all our race troubles. white
women were safer from negroes In
the South than white women are
from white men in the North. In
Pittsburg. one night last week, two
little girls in short dresses, who went
to dance, were there met by two
city detectives, decoyed into room
and kept there by the men all night,
and, next day, on their disgrsce be-
ing known, took fatal doses of pois-
on. At last accounts, the detectives
had not been shot by relatives of the
girls or lynched by the neighbors, or
even arrested. They had, however,
been dismissed from the force.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-24
SENT BY THE HANDS
OF BOY SCOUTS

Washington, June 24-Standing
on the front porch of the White
House at $50 o'clock this morning,
President Wilson placed in the hands
of boy scout message that is to
be kept moving day and night, until
four days, three and a half hours
later it will be placed in the hands of
Mayor Carter H. Harrison at Grant
Park, Chicago. Scouts will relay the
message all the way. covering the
1877 miles at an average speed of
almost eight miles an hour More
than 100 runners have been accepted
and each one will have but a short
distance to cover. The Pan-Olympfc
carnival meet at Grant Park is to be
opened next Saturday by the delivery
of the message from President Will
SON.