davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
PRE:SbYTERY WILL
MEET AT AMELIA
Committee Appointed to Investi-
gate Decadence of Family
Worship.

Ihe Presbytery of East Hanover YES
terday accepted without a dissenting
vote the invitation OF the church at
Amelia Courthouse to hold its meeting
next autumn with that congregation
me invitation was presented by Rev
-. r. Rogers. pastor OF the church, and
the time for the meeting fixed for the
hrst Tuesday in September
communication was presented from
the session OF the Burkevill church
calling attention TO tho great neglect
of family worship, and asking that the
presbytery take some action looking TO
the Improvement OF conditions in this
respect. The matter was referred to a
committee.
The report on ministerial education
and relief. presented by Rev. j. Calvin
Stewart, u. D.. showed that the pres
bytery has under its care eighteen
young mon who are preparing TO preach
the gospel. The whole Southern Pres
bNterian church has 465 candidates for
the ministry under its care
Rev. Russell Cecil, d. d. presented
the report on foreign missions. showing
that the churches OF the presbytery
during tho past year gave for this cause
S2l.S50. an increase OF $6,33c over last
year. The Woman's Missionary Union
gave for ali causes SS,9T4
Mission Opportunity.
Rev. Harris Il. Kirk, ID. d. of Bal
church's present opportunity to carry
the gospel to the whole world He
pointed out that in China which has
always been one OF the most conserv-
auve OF all the heather nations, the
highest officials recently called upon the
Christians In that country to pray to
| their God that the government might
have His help In solving its great proo.
lens.
The report on Sunday schools made
Y ht. tni
there are ffty-two schools in the pres
~ytery. with b.972 children on their
| rolls, gain in membership Of more
than r2 per cent over last year
AZ the night session Rev. Nj. y. Por-
ter preached by appointment of the
presbytory his subject being THE Doc
trinc Of the Cross"
In accordance with the practice Of
the presbytery. the following minis
tcrs were appointed to hold evangclistic
services in the various county churches:
! Dr. K \. Lapsley, at Jetersville: Rev
! J. w lassel at Salem; Rev. j. CAL
Yin Stewart. at Beulah; Rev T. "
| Philips. at Bethlehem; Rev Russell
/ tecii. at Emporia Rev William 3
Campbell. at Abcrdour: Rev F.. w. Os-
! born. at Genito; Rev. w. l.. Hutchison
/ AT Pine Grove: Rev. F. T McFadcn at
/ Nmelia; Rev. ]. J. Dech, at Providence;
/ EcV. x. G. Gilmore. at Lawrence Sc;
| Rev f. Al. Allen, at Union; Rev 4. II.
/ price. al Brunswick; Rev IL j. Will
liams AZ Ebenezer; Rev. d. CLAY Lillv.
/ al Namozinc; Rev j. a. Mcclure, at
hawkins Memorial. In Dinwiddle; Rev.
| charles Il. StriblinE. at Hebron: DR..
/ = Is VIM, at Burkevillo: Rev. r.. r.
| hngish. at Fairfield; Rev. u. r. TO
gers at BYRD Rev Il. l.. McNair. at
| llchron. Rev T NJ. Bulla ut Bethany.
Key. j. J.. smith at Olivct: Rev. !. G..
stewart. at Milford Rev. j. Y. Fair. at
ahester; Rev. j. \. Kahout. nj First
Bohemian III Prince George
ne prrshNtery will probably adjourn
inns morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
Clarke Speaks to Advertiser.

William a. Clarke. Jr.. sccretary OF In.
retail Merchants Association, Will speak TO
the Richmond Advertsers' Club AT It's lunch
con at Rueger's ri l;So o'clock to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
FIGHTING HOOK WORM
Dispcnsarics to lie Opened This Week Ia
Dickrnsnn md Annnnaiin

. DIchensoh anu .fpIoniattoS.
Equipped with ample labora tory facilities
TO make diagnosis and supplied with T. full
stock OF literature on hook worm disease two
inspectors OF the state Board OF Health Will
begin worF this week in the states summer
o!spensaries
Or. w. y. Brumheh Will open his d1spen-
rary IN Dickenson County, where preliminary
tests have shown the presence OF hookworm
disease Remaining in Dickinson about three
weeks, Dr.. Brunhed VIII take In turn the
other counties OF tho extreme Southwest in
nm effort TO enectuaily rid that section OF
the disease. He VIII probably remain in tina,
part OF tho State until tho summer season
ends.
DR. X. Il. Miller. another Inspector OF the
board. has already opened his headquarters
at AppomattoN Courthouse. and Will begin
the treatment OF cases next week. Like
Dickinson. AppomattoX has made an appro-
priation for tho dispensary, and the county
officers are operating heartily In effort
20 make The hispensary sncceasfuI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
BOND is DOUBLED
Sonny Conway Wishes He Hadn't Appealed
from Pnlirc Cnurt

''"Fr'' NUHWsty INHtH tipUCaTCU
from Police Court.
sonny Conway must take his choice be
tween year in jail going to work in
tho Police Court. where he was charged with
ragrancy, he was put under bond for six
months In the OF 500. He considered
this excessive and appealed to the Hastings
Court. where tho heard yesterday
before Judge Richardson. AS 81 result the
amount of security and the length or time
were both doubled. and Sonny went back to
jail with moro confidence In the Police Court
than he has before had. on conviction he
fore Judge Richardson. in lieu OF Jail sen
tence. he was required to give security in tha
sum OF 800 for his future industry and
good conduct for one year In lieu of this
bond he went Jail.
y Swami. convicted In the Police Court OF
vagrancy, also appealed from sentence re-
curing him to give bond FOR his good behav-
ioi FOR six months. Swami tried by tho
Judge and found not guilty When asked
as 10 his visible means OF support. he pro
duced a roll containing more than 800. and
1t was held that he could not he clsssed az
VnErnnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
Police Court Cases.

II, II. Hardy. arrested on a warrant charE-
inE him with failure to provide for his
wife. vas slrraigned before Justice Crutch-
field In Police Court yesterday morning and
ordered to contribute * week for twelve
month"; toward the support OF his wife anu
children.
W. s. Page. charged with nonsupport was
ordered 10 contribute tho sum Of go n week
for twelve months to the support OF his
wife and children.
Richard Warren. colo-ed. and Hattie
Hatcher. colored. we're called UP for disor-
der the street Warren was fined SO and
costs and Hattie dismissed.
Helena Berkeley, colored. arrested for rs
sauiting Ernest Lee, flned $40 and costs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
Paragraph Pulpit

We affirm that what a man Is. rather
than what he believes. determines his
happiness here and heeraftei Good :
ness Is its own reward Sin is it's own
punishment. Heaven Ia but the natural
consequences OF right living: hell tho
naturaf consequences Of wronSdoins
salvation is an escape--not from the
punishment OF sin through the merits
or another-but an escape from sin
higher anhood-unitarian Publicity
committee tAdvertisement)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24

Acting Adjutant General e. r
Wright has received tho resip nation 81
first Lieutenant NJ. &. Turner Com
pahy ~ second Regiment Virginia
volunteers, which has passed throurh
me usual military channels and been
approved The officer is attached TO
the command at Front Royal. and is
saln 10 nave an excellent record
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
Charters Issuea

Clifford Really Corporation. Norfolk Capi-
tall Maximum, sl5,o0o; minimum. $4,000
John ID. t'ouper president: g. a.. Couper, sec
rretary and treasurer; William Couper-all OF
Norfolk
Bugboe &. Co. unc.). Charlottesville. Capt.
tai; Maximum. $4,000: minimum. $1,000. vii,
liam Bughee, president. Palmyra: W. IL.
Wood. secretary: j. u. Wood. treasurer, both
of Charlottesville.
District Improvement League. sutherIin.
No capital. Granville Marabie, president: T.
secretary and treasurer OF Suthcrl,n
Rumford Chemical Works n Rhode Island
corporation. Concentrated. with $500 600 can
itfl: John u. Armistead. statutcry agent.
Richmond.
Amendment was Issued to tho charter Of
American Securities and Cnd crwrters' Cor
poration OF Norfolk. changing name 10 IN
derwriteror Corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21

cause we hadn't any votes, and the MAJ
chine politicians got busy. but 1t showed
what we could do
II was head OF the English department.
Of the Illinois Northwestern University as
the time. My husband was teaching thersl
also. We had heard rumors of the tenn
perance crusade in Ohio. but that seemed
far away. we'll remember how startled
I was when my husband came home onei
night and said:
"'Well, my dear, the crusade has
struck Bloomington
One thing Is sure. l can't help any, y
answered. A woman who is 80 busy shei
has to have her shoes fitted by photo
graph and her dresses made by telegraph
has no time for preaching temperance
"'God makes time my husband an
swered. He was right, of course. In a.
week I was executive chairman Of tbs
crusade In our town.
why don't women do that to-day?
well, believe a divine influence camo
over those women at that time. 1t never
comes twice in the same way, you know.
We learned afterward that It did no real
good to drive the men out Of the saloons
once We must use our influence to pass
laws that would make saloons impossible
That is our campaign to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21

To-day has been designated as Apple
Day" by the International Shippers As
ISOLATION. and II calls upon the populace
TO celebrate 1t as a feast. Much the same
advice is given by Henry 7. Finck In
the current Good Housekeeping.
when our orchards were in blossom.
last May and June. the experts predicted
that the. 1913 crop would reach l5,cOW)
barrels for commercial purposes. Since
many other millions OF barrels are not
sold, but eaten On the farms, that seems
pretty large amount, yet II Is trifie
to what II should be and what II Will De
when the great American public wakes
up and fully realizes the exceptional
value of apples. Investigations made by
the Department OF Agriculture show that
fresh fruits OF all kinds make up only
3S per cent Of the total supply Of the
average American family, while the ad-
dition Of jams. jellies, preserves and
dried fruits bring It up TO "A per cent
less than per cent altogether II should
be 25 per cent. At least. and II Will be
some day. We are Just entering the APP
ple age as f. p. Powell has truly re-
marked. and new varieties will hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
PRAISES AMERICAN APPLES

multiply with great rapidity. Our chill
dren will eat more apples
The best prophet OF the future is the
past. A hundred years ago the fruit mar
kets Of Boston and New York were tar
more primitive than they are now. There
were but few varieties OF apples. peaches
and pears. and these were not of the best.
The same is true Of plums and grapes.
None OF our choice cultivated varieties
Of strawberries. blackberries or raspbsr-
ries were in existence while the wealthy
alone could afford oranges or bananas,
now the poor mans fruits
For this state Of affairs it is natural
to blame the marketmen. They certainly
are culpable In so far as they give the
preference to fruits which have the best
shipping and keeping qualities, instead
of TO those which are most up 10 date
in the matter OF improved flavor. one
might argue with them, calling attention
TO the fact that even from their own
selfish point OF view they make great
mistake in thus ignoring superior flavor
in fruit, for IL is the enjoyment OF the
flavor that soonest tempts customer
to return for another basket of the same
kind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
"MILITANTS OF PEACE" BEGAN
TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT
Mrs. Jennie Fowler Willing
Recalls Women's Cru
SADIE of Fifty Years
Ago.

Mrs. Pankhurst 10 not the first militant.
Fifty years ago, when woman suffrage
had scarcely been heard of, there was a
woman's crusade for temperance. It be-.
gan in scattered villages in Ohio and
Western New York. but tomorrow thou
sands OF delegates from all countries O!
the world will meet in Brooklyn in their
ninth triennial convention.
The miltancy )f the old days, which
has borne such tremendous fruit. was no,
like Mrs. Pankhurst's In one particular
Instead of smashing saloons the women
prayed in them.
"Militants Of peace we were" said Mrs
Jennie Fowler Willing, recalling those
days for the benefit of The Tribune yes
terday afternoon at her home. No. q
West 93d street. Hymns are more Of
fective than bricks. and praying disturbs
man more than yelling. 1t was the
same spirit. though. We went out and
did things, and We weren't afraid.
"A little band Of US would walk right
into @ saloon. 1t was in the small city OF
Bloomington. ILL.,. so we knew all the
men we saw in the saloon. and they knew
we would tell their wives. We would 20
in end begin a meeting with hymns and
prayer.
well. 1t got so. as one man told us
afterward. they'd rather see OLD Spittoo,
coming than you women Groups ri
women, too. would patrol the saloon dis.
tricts, looking in at the doors and takinl
the mems names. They were often youne
girls Of the very best families. Theil
fathers and brothers would take theii
stand on the street corners. like the mer
on fixed post to-day. and zee that nc
'rumm!es' spoke roughly TO the women
They knew II was our work, though
They let us do IL. Women can do any
thing II they set out to.
"On Election Day we called a meeting
at the church.
"Any lady that feels she can't go t
the polls and talk to the~men, stand up.
/ said. Only one woman stood up. ! sen
them out In bands Of i've. 1t was a cold
windy day, and they couldn't work yer.
long, so | would send a carriage with
new band and bring the others In to &c
warmed up. Their job was to stand b!
| the polls and talk to the men. Often
man wasn't sure how he wanted to vote
| then the women would let loose their ar
guments on him. Well. we carried tina
town for temperance.
Tho next year We lost It.. tbs true. be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
GARRISON SEEKS RELEASE
Attorneys to Try Again To-day
TO Get Him Out of Prison.

Albany, oct 2O.-Another attempt VIII
be made tomorrow before Justice Coch-
rane. of the Supreme Court, in Hudson,
TO bring about the release of James [.
Garrison. friend of former Governor Sui
ger from the Albany penitentiary. II Will
be argued that the warrant OF commit
ment is void.
Justice Cochrane refused to interfere m
a former attempt. and Garrison's attoT-
nev took steps to have the decision ie-
viewed by the Appellate Division in No.
vember. Garrison has been locked UP
since September IS for contempt II the
Assembly in refusing TO answer questions
concerning statements attributed to him
that certain Assemblymen had been
bribed to vote for the resolution adopting
the articles of impeachment against Gov
ernor Sulzer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
REALTY MEN FOR M'CALL
Hold Mass Meeting to Indorse Him
LAWYERS Meet Tonight.

A non-partisan independent mass meet
,ng of real estate men from all sections
Of the greater city unanimously indorsed
the candidacy of Edward E. Mccall Tor
MAYOR last night at the headquarters OF
the Business and Professional Men >
Inaeue in the Longacre Building. Broad
way and 42d street.
Rrvan l.. Kennedy presided, and the
.,oaLers included Robert +. Bowling, Jo-
sarh DAY. Ira l.. Ettinger. William r.
nao,ov Thomas p. Fitzsimons. Pierre
NJ Clear. James J. Buckingham CharleS
NJ schnelle, William H. Hart austin
Finnegan. Edward J. Hogan John a.
O.Rrien and Sig. Cedarstrom.
A LAWYERS mass meeting Will be heid
to-nIgbt at the headquarters Of the Busi-
moss and Professional Mems League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
Rockers APPEAL UP TO-DAY
ARGUMENTS in Case of Former Police
man Likely to Begin.

Albany, oct. 2o.-The Court OF Appea as
which originally was to nave peeuh i'S
som session on September ~ but was de-
ioyed on account of the sulzer impeach-
10y trial. met to-day and disposed OF
lev hli ttornevs appeared TO take up the
NO former Police Lieutenant Becker
case o. o.. four gunner who are under
d dna sentences for killing Herman 10,
o uentbai Arguments in the case are lkeiy
. hnoin Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
Secretary Platt Names Murphy.

MIR Platt his secretary, then SAID
The character of appointments they wah'
YOU TO make is bad l asked Mr.. PAU
what he meant BY that, whom he meant
in the way OF appointments and who
they were that made the request. he
soid: Mr. Murphy, and the appointment
OF The" McManus as Labor Commits
sioner.
II turned to the Governor in the pres
ence OF Mr.. Plat and Mr.. Hennessy ana
said: You know very well, Governor
that Mr.. Murphy never made any such re-
ouest OF you. and why do you permit tha'
statement to be made In your presence!
And his answer to 1t was: Well, Nc
Manus told me he applied for the place
and while walking from the Executive
Mansion to the Capitol he told me that
~ h. did not get u he would complain
about it,
what has actuated the Governor 10
make this statement we may some time
learn. He knows that was In thorough
sympathy with him in his troubles ana
his trials, trying In every way that was
consistent to alleviate them. though the
revelations before the Court OF lmpeach-
ment left one but little ground to STAND
unon 10 make n battle for him.
.I want to reiterate and emphasize that
which have said heretofore. The state
ments that he makes as far as they retef
10 me have not word OF truth In them
and / have more OF pity for him than
adherence OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
Looks for Some Ono Else.


"a short time ago he was our guest In
Albany. when we gave the official dinner
TO Judges OF the Court Of Appeals. then
briefly talked matters over with him, but
he then told me he could not think of re-
signing from the bench and accepting this
Office That ended II and j looked for
some one else. but could not convince my
self regarding any other candidate 30
much as ! had about Mr.. Justice Mccall.
The matter was OF such great i'm
portance to the people that / concluded
last Saturday afternoon to 20 to New
York and make final personal appeal to
Justice Mccall to accept for the public
good. So, last Saturday night, without
saying a word to any one about II, l
went 10 his house In New York City, and
for several hours discussed the whole
question with the justice from every
standpoint.
LAS the Governor Of the state. ap-
/ peaed to him to resign from the bencn
/, and take the Public Service Commits
sionership for the good he could now DC
/ for the public veal OF course. 1t was a
J great sacrifice. and he did not want to
make IT, but he finally and reluctantly
concluded to do It on my personal ap-
peal. in the name Of the people OF the
state and as patriotic duty to the citi'
gems OF greater New York
l .u ~ ~. sav NOW that Mr.. Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
Campaign Contributions.

And the campaign contributions, Mr..
suizcr." l asked What was your side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
CIT zeR,s slsTER.IN-LAW TO WE'D

,,uodelphla. oct ga license to
marry was issued here TO-DAY 10 MISS
Ernestine " Roedelheim, SISTER OF .n ne M w,e
or william and Walter NJ. Friedenberg, Edge
York, ana CW,ssveland, Ohio. Miss Roe0el-
Hin koauyi "a m disclose the date set for
he wedding, which she IS, said was a 70 Re
private Miss Roedeln,e''n 10 '1N'0
School teacher In this CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
The Daily Bill of Fare.
WEDNE SDAY.

BREAKFAST. = Slowed prunes with
lemon. savory pork cakes. rolls, coffee.
IJJNCHEON.-Ma and cheese,
orange fr!tters. tea.
DINNER.-Potato soup. sea bass with
noodle garnish, creamed kohlrabi. romaine
salad, squash pie. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21

sAvORY PORK CAKES.-Mince Tues
days leftover pork. Mix 1t with mashed
sweet potatoes or not. as preferred. Form
II into compact cakes. roll them In pow
dered breadcrumbs and fry them In ho'
pork drippings Serve Immediately witf
stewed prunes. rolls and hot coffee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22
The Wings of the Morning Il

One of the first things he conten-
plated was the destruction. n possible.
OF the point on the opposite elm which
commanded the ledge. This, however.
was utterly impracticable with the appll-
ances at his command. The top OF the
rock sloped slightly toward the west,
and nothing short OF dynamite or regu-
lar quarrying would render II untenable
by hostile marksmcn.
During the day his Ine-Metfords. at
ninety yards range. might be trusted to
Keep the place clear Of in'ruders. But
at night-that was the difficulty, II.
partially solved II by fixing two rests
on the ledge to support rife In exact
line with the centre Of the enemy's sup
posed position, and AZ a variant on the
outer rest he marked lines which cor.
responded with other sections OF the en-
tire front available to the foe.
Even then he was not satisfied. When
time permitted he made many expert
ments with ropes reeved through tho
pulley and attached to "A rife action. lie
might have succeeded In his main OBJ
iect had not his thoughts taken "A new
line. His aim was TO achieve some
method OF opening and closing tho
breech-lock by means OF two ropes. Thu
difficulty was to secure the preliminary
and final literal movement OF the lever
bolt, hi, II suddenly occurred to him
that II he could manage tn convey the
impression that Iris and he had left tho
island the Dyaks would 20 away after
a fruitless search
THE existence Of ropes along the 'aro
Of the rock--an essential to his mechan-
zeal scheme would betray their where
abouts. or at any rate excite dangerous
curiosity. So he reluctantly abandoned
his original design, though not wholly.
AZ will be seen In due course.
In pursuance Of his latest idca he sedu-
lousy removed from the foo, Of the ell
the ledge and. although he provided
supports for the tarpaulin covering. he
did not adjust II. Iris and he might
lie perdu there for days without their
retreat being found out. This develop
ment suggested the necessity OF hiding
their surplus stores and ammunition,
and what spot could he more suitable
than the cave7
So Ienks BEGAN 10 dig once more in
the interior. laboring manfully with pick
and shovel IN the locality Of the fault
with its vein OF antimOny. II was thus
that he Murdered upon the second great
event OF h,s he.
Rainbow island had give him the one
thing a man prizes aroVe All else a
pure yet pas .olatH love Tor . woman
beautiful alike In h1dy and mind. And
row II vas 20 - low I'm With riches
that Nigh, stir the p4,sr OF even a
South African magnnt". No. the ssio
unntndful - purpose other than provid.
ing the requisite cache. shoveling and
delving with the energy peculiar to all
his actions. suddenly struck a deep vein
OF almost virgin gold,
To facilitate the disposal At a dis
lance OF the disturbed debris he t..rew
~ Ah0eAasA 49, D Snn9Aa ShssL