davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
TRAFFIC. MEN MEET.
Annual Spring Convention In se.siop
mt Hot SpriDvs

Especial TO The Times ID is patchl
Hot Springs, Va May 21-The
southeastern Mississippi Valley Freight
T!a:hc Association and the southeast
ern I&rin Association are here this
week for their annual spring conven-
t"n. which has been held here for A
number Of years. Among important
topics before the convention is the de-
inur:age question. which agents from
the gun ports. South Atlantic and
Texas port lines Will meet TO discuss
with the railroad men.
on Wednesday,. Thursday and Friday
the National Freigh, Traffic Coli Az
ISOLATION made UP or the traffic men
OF the railroad and steamship lines
OF the country and tho officials of In
dustrial organizations will hold its an
nual spring gotf tournament on Tho
Hot Springs links. About sixty-nve
golfers Will be entered. and a large
number OF handsome prizes tnclud-
ing cup offered by the Hot Sprinvs
company. Will be given
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
Chr and Wagon Collide.

In collision between wagon and
a car on the Forest Hill line Yesterday
morning, George W. knight, driver of
the wagon. and W. q. Jones conduc-
Tor, were slightly injured. The acct
dent occurred about O'Clock near the
corner OF FIFTEENTH and Perry Streets.
II was caused by the failure of the
motorman and driver to see each other
until too late TO avert the collision
NO blame was attached TO either by
those who were on the car
Knight was thrown to the ground
Ills injuries consisted chiefly Of
scratches and bruises Conductor
Jones. however. sustained n mashed
foot, which was caught between tho
running board and the side of the car
Motorman e. w. Rudd escaped without
injury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
ATTENDANCE IS LARGE.
North Carolina Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows Meets nj Greensboro.

ISpeclaI 20 The Times Dispatchl
Greensboro, y. G., May 20.-The
seventeen annual session of the state
Grand Lodge Of Odd-Fellows convened
mere tonight, 10 last through Thurs
day. Grand Master Dewey, OF Colds
boro presided at the opening exercises.
the address of welcome being made by
Rev w IL. Alternately, of Greensboro.
the response by VI. II. Overton OF Dur
ham. The balance OF the evenings
session was devoted to comforting the
.hlrd degree on delegates who had not
before attended n grand lodge Over
200 delegates are already here from
the 26i lodges In the State. and by
Wednesday 800 delegates are expected
The sessions are being held in the new
lodge room'of Buena Vista Lodge, COM
pleted at cost of more than $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21

their case. The boy was in weale,
rundown condition; mis- appetite was
poor most of the time; he was rest
less in his sleep, very nervous: his
color was bad: he had no ambition to
play the same as other children. The
father procured the Quaker Extract.
commenced giving it to the family,
and behold the child expelled much
as two cupfuls of congested pin worms.
from 1-2 to inches in length, and it
is useless to say the father Is elated
at the results; and to-day the boy is
looking fne improving every day--in
fact. the whole family Is doing nicely.
Is this remarkable, or Is 1t an every
day occurrence? Quaker Herb Extract
did 1t. is usual. Gray, the Health
Teacher. says there are hundreds of
little children expel different specimens
of parasite after taxing Quaker Elk
tract. There are little baby boys and
girls. in a puny, weak, rundown con-
dillon, and in many cases It's worms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21

that's The cause. Remember that
Quaker Herb Extract eXpels all worms
from mar. woman or child. Is HARM
less to give to the babe, for 1t is COM
posed purely of herbs, roots, barks,
berries leaves and blossoms, with no
mineral or chemical poison, and where
tho worm -expelling power Is a Won
derful thing. The Health Teacher claims
1t to BIO only one OF tho many virtues
If you suffer with rheumatism catarrh
IN any form. kidney. liver. stomach,
bladder or blood trouble. indigestion,
constipation. cali at once at Tragles
drug store and obtain Quaker Herb
extract. Sl.00 per bottle, for S360.
6 for $500. Oil Of Balm, for all pain
90 cents.
Gray the Quaker Health Teacher. is
at Tragle.s drug store from A. M.
70 r. NJ 1t costs nothing to talk.
If you can't call, the remedies viii ba
sent you by express on receipt OF price.
Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
Negro Here for Idcn,ifc.,,on.

look him over. Casey Jones. colored
thought TO be tie highwayIuan who
snot and seriouily wounded l.. S
months ago on TN Midlothian Turn
pike was brought % this city yester-
day from Petersburg, where he was
will be brought befo;e Mr. Kocher for
Identification this nhrning, and will
probably be arraignei before Macis-
trato l.. " Cheatham Friday morning
in Swansboro court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
THINK NEGRO SYSTEMATICALLY
ROBBED DEPARTMENT STORE

Waldo Perry. colored, was arrested
yesterday by Detective G. P. Smith
and Patrolmcn Waldrop and Farley on
the charge of stealing dry goods from
Miller e Rhoads, Inc, Broad and
Sixth Streets. Perry was employed
by the department store for some time,
and he is believed to have been syste-
maticaly robbing 1T. Detectives are
now trying to secure additional evil
dcnce against him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21

ernnnent score card. They average
more than 10. and some of them 20
as high as so. When the government
sent its inspectors through New Eng
land the scores averages 49, When
Mr.. Whitaker would occasionally
como through the Chicago district,
checking the local inspectors. he rare
~ found farm scoring over 3. some
how we take 1t for granted that scores
or so and 90 never can be attained
by any except certified farms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
Trolley Party to feter.burg.

Under the chaperonage of Mrs Henry
Conway. large number tf South siders
went on q trolley party t, Petersburg
last night. The start was made at s
o'clock. and the return trb from the
cockade city began at 1885 o'clock
The proceeds were for the benefit OF
the building fund OF Weathe.ford Me-
mortal Church. which. althouth in use
for several years, is still i'm such AN
forum cannot be used. Services arc
held in the Sunday school rooH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
Fined Three rlme. In Two pny,

:, For the third time this week James
tice II. \. Maurice in Police co,Ir,
Part IL On Monday he was fned SID
ana costs FOR disorderly conduct. and
on another charge drew the same fine
for allowing disorder in his home yea-
tcroay he was fined $40 and costs for
cursing ana abusing his wife
on a charge of discharging n gun
~ the street +. l.. Cooke was lined $40
Aad costs. T.. VI. Tracefield. n CON
p"nlon. charged with disorderly con
duet. was dismissed
george ffnpey colored. was fined $40
ano costs for being drunk and dis
3CrnTly Henry Porter and Joseph
Goote. negroes. charged with as
sauIunE Flnney, were dismissed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
F,mernI of Chc,tcrncId Farmer.

Funeral services over the body OF
oaHii John Jones. we'll known Ches-
termed farmer, were held yesterday
morning from his home. and the re-
ha'nS shipped 10 Ohio City Ohio for
burial Mr. Jones was native OF
aics, and had lived In Chesterfield
ior lumber of years. He was in
MS scNnty-siNth years, and leaves
besides his widow. one son, Benjamin
9 Jonet Of Chesterfield and one
daughter Mrs. : NJ. NauX, OF Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
Look for Escaped Convict.

quested to keen n lookout for Julian
lhpscomb. 'olored. who escaped yes
terday from the Chesterfield road force
AZ chester, He Is seventeen years OF
medium size and light colored He
was serving short sentence for a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
MAKE TEST CASE

Chauffeur Charged with Operating
Truck on Gravel Streets.
In order to test a recent ruling of
The Administrative Board in regard to
the use of residential streets by draft
teams, Charles Boyd, colored. a
chauffeur, employed by the American
tobacco Company. will be arraigned
oefore Justice II. A. Maurice In Police
court Part H., this morning fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21

Miss Alice Bohmer Rudd lef, ven
terday Tor Danville as delegate TO tho
home Missionary Convention, which
Is holding three-day session She
represents Central Methodist Church
, w. 4. Reams will leave to-day for
HAMPTON iiap' where he viii represent
der of Red Men, at the State council
meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
Baseball League Meeting Tonight.

An important meeting OF the S,uth :
side Baseball League. which was re-
Gently granted protection by the Rch-
Will be held tonight at o'clock at
the Office Of the secretary of the CON
mission All officers and Managers
OF the teams are requested to be pres
ent, as important matters regarding
the schedule are to be arranged. Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
Record of Realty Trou,oc,,on,.

Deeds Of bargain and sale were re-
corded yesterday in Hastings Court,
Part H., as follows:
w. g Puliiam, substituted trustee
TO L. L. Christian, a lot with improve
ments thereon. fronting sixty six feet
on the south line of Semmes street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21

between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Streets for Sl.l22
lawrerce w. Pool. special commits
sioner. 10 Miss Edith Archer lot with
improvements thereon. fronting twenty
SIN feet On the east line OF Ninth
street. between Everett and Stockton
street, for $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
league In composed OF six teams and
has Glass G franchise


A IhWn fete VIII be given Friday
night at Buck Hill for the beneit or
ihe, Meade Memorial Episcopal Church
puiiuing fund. supper viii be served
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21

Mildew ON Noscs.

Mildevv on Roses.
What shall / do
for my roses? The
leaves. especially
on tho Crimson
Rambler. are curl
ed up and nloldT.
The trouble is mil
dew. TO which dis
ease the Crimson
Rambler rose is pc
culiarly subject.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29

happy home, and the adventures is
unmasked. and promises to behave in
the future.
While Mr.. Anthony showed signs of
nervousness last evening. he indicated
that he possesses all the requirements
OF stock leading man-an excellent
voice. delicacy in his love scenes,
strength where the demands of his
part make this necessary, and a de-
gree of modesty that is delicious. He
was called before the curtain last
night and forced to respond to the
rousing reception which the audience
accorded him. He did so in a modest
manner saying that he was delighted
at the cordial manner in which Wash
ington had received him.
Miss Jessie Glendinning as Minna, the
peasant girl. had one of the best roles
in which she has been seen this season,
ard did some really clever work in the
first act. where she discovers the iden-
tity OF the Prince who visits her
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
Mennonite Girl Says
She Visited Heaven

IrNIONTOWN. Pa. July 29.-Strange
tales Of being IN heaven were told by
IueIa Cameron. fifteen. daughter of
kIlis Cameron. a wealthy coke man,
ofter being awakened from a ten-day
trance by the Rev. Israel Hess, a
Mennonite minister.
IL did not want 10 return to earth.
said the girl. but l talked with the
ord and He told me to go back. |
then decided to return. The only per-
son I talked to while in heaven was
Christ. He and | had long talks, but
he told me not to speak to anyone
else in heaven, and did not. I cross
ed the River Jordan alone, and Christ
was waiting for me on the golden
shore. 1t is beautiful. | want to go
back there"
The girl, WHO is a devout member or
III, Mennonite Church. went into the
trance July Is She was asleep when
a Giant firecracker was exploded just
outside her window. She awakened
Suddenly an sWOOned away. From
sctous. The awakening came when
Mr.. Hess. holding her hand, told her
that II she did not come out Of the
trance, she would be sent to hos
pital
The girra eyesight and hearing
were impaired. but are now perfect.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
Senator and Mrs. Gore Will Return
To Their Home in LaWtOn, Okla.
Garden Party Receipts Will
Be Given to Fund for
Camp Good Will.

The hundreds Of Washington people
who have motored to Camp Good VIII
to sec the mothers and babies, and
middle sized children enjoy themselves,
will take advantage of the garden party
to be given on the old Barbor place,
Belmont" on Friday evening There
will be no sale of tickets for the event,
but there will be many opportunities
for helping Camp Good Will after one
is inside the delightful inclosure
The commaEdant of the Navy Yard
will give the use of the Navy Yard
Band for the event, and there is being
arranged a splendid program OF dance
music. Miss Helen Schwartz is chair
man of the dancing committee, and will
have assisting her Miss Helen Taylor,
Miss Minnie Wingate, Miss May Robe
son, and Miss Marie Garland. Miss
Courtney Wade will be in charge Of the
flower booth and will have to assist
her Miss Julia Olden. Miss Emma Buck
and Miss Peggy McCauley.
The girls in charge Of the candy
booths will wear Colonial costumes.
Miss Bertie Zellers will be at the head
OF the booth, assisted by Miss Mildred
Thomas and Miss Marion Taylor Fav-
ors for the dances will be in charge of
Miss Edith Maddux and Miss Hattie
Ensign. Miss Theodore Seibold and
Miss Genevive Thomas will have charge
of the lemonade booth, while Miss Cath
crime Coswell as chairman, will have
charge Of the entire entertainment
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice p. SInsheimer
have as guest Miss Sadie EngIeberg,
Of Richmond. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. STnsheimer have
gone to Colonial Beach, Va, to remain
for several weeks.
James David Thompson sailed from
prinz Wilhelm Of the North German
Lloyd Enc. to spend several weeks in
Europe.
Mrs Max Oppenhcimer and daughter.
Miss 4Ida Oppenheimer, of Monroe
"'r"~t ar" spending u month at Br Id-
dock Heights. Nd.
Miss Rnnche Stern. of the Warning
ton, who spent several weeks in South
I5oston. Va. with MIR. and Mrs. Fred
herman, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Heller are at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Bertha Coblenzer, accompanied
by her daughter and granddaughter.
Detre, Of Budapest. left during the
week for Lake Hopatcong, y. j.. where
they Will remain several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rich and daugh-
ters, Miss Ernestine Rich and M!ss
Fannie Rich, of Harvard street, left
last night to spend the remainder OF
the summer at Lake Hopatcong, n. J.
Miss Hortense Morris has returned
TO Washington after spending several
weeks in New York
The Washington times., 1913-07-29

| - HOPPING is continuous search
for the best for the money, in
curing an endless survey of all
or the wares OF all the shops.
Good values for attractive evening
gowns are quoted at the misses shop
at the corner of Tenth and F. street.
Twenty-Five dollars. enough to expend
upon gown which a young lady will
wear not more than four or five times,
will purchase at this establishment
frocks in white or colors, made in the
latest styles of voile. lace, or pleated
crepe one model at this price has a
pleated skirt Of pink crepe. a waist Of
hand-painted chiffon, and wide girdle Of
pink ribbon.
Unlike the majority OF the dresses
there is no peplum TO this costume, and
the chiffon is draped up over the
shoulders in shawl effect Although th.
skirt is regulation accordion pleating. II
still preserves straight. narrow lines.
An unusual but attractive feature Of
this costume is round rosettc Of hand
painted chiffon. which gives III. effect
OF a huge flower. and which is fastened
al the left side in the front.
blFCIeS are very, very wide and
worn below the waist line. In fact,
from all present Indications in that
direction, the girdle bids fair to lee
that part Of the costume which is to
be exaggerated TO the limit. In the
windows of many OF the f street
shops are girdles-some in plain
black, others IN loud checkS-and all
at least a foot wide.
Huge tailored bows have supplanted
the corsage bouquet-which. by the
way, Is now to be seen bObbng and
bOwing from the crown Of the hat
Leather belts are not as wide as tn"
silk and satin ones, and are generally
finished with huge buckle in som"
contrasting color. At the womau's
shop on the south side OF street.
several doors from the corner of
81 and So They are not as wide as
some of the styles. but could very
easily be made so by the addition Of
a fold of the same material.
Very naturally, lace and chiffon
dresses call for the dantiest of lingerie.
Although crepe, batste and natnsOOk
fiat trimmings and em0roideries ip
dainty COlors, the very latest OF under |
garments arc made OF tho finest col"red |
lawn and organdic The ruffies are tiny. |
made OF net and edged with the ma
terial OF which the body OF the gar |
mcnt is made Bows OF ribbon and 1t |
tie clusters OF flowers here and there |
add to tthe charming effect. For today |
only. the department store at the corner |
of Eighth and Market Space IS sell
ing 50-cent organdie for IS cents the
yard. 1t Is thirty inches wide and of
the very best quality. Smaller pat
termed organdie of the same width 10
80 cents the yard.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29

Mrs. Henry Lane Wilson is spending
mobiling about the city with her two
! sons. and is dining informally with
friends at the Chevy Chase Club. while
the ambassador is engaged in more
serious matters.
Mrs. Wilson is a well-trained diplo-
mat and refuses to give even the
briefest interview on Mexico leaving
that to her husband. She has, how
ever. many charming things to say Of
society in the Mexican capital, and was
delighted with many phases of the life
there.
Congressman A T. Gardner, who left
Washington the last of the week to
spend a short time with Mr. and Mrs
William Corcoran Eustis at their estate
near Leesburg. Va, returned to Wash
ington today.
Gen. and Mrs William P. Biddle and
their daughter. Mrs. lizard. who sailed
for Europe some time ago, are now
travelling in England.
Among the Washington people who
arr spending some time at Monterey
Inn are Lieut. Com. w. H. Reynolds,
/. s. "; II. T. Bull. L. S. n; w. 6.
DuBoise. and Mr. and Mrs. James +.
Oyster
Father g. 3. CIeery and his mother.
Mrs W. +. Cleery, have gone to Brad
dock Heights to remain for two weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. r. F. Ledbetter have
gone 10 the Monterey Inn, in the Blue
RiGge mountains. to remain some time.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
Miss Helen Holmes Well Cast
and Others Of Stock Com
pany Sustain Their Parts.

father humble cottage. Everett But
terfield, as her cousin and fance, Gus
tave, was also excellent. though his
part was a small one. John Kline was
coDgenially cast as Farmer Leopold
and George Barber was the DR.. Won
Waldenhof. both being admirable in
small parts.
In his usual finished manner. Willard
Robertson gave splendid portrayal Of
Won Gondermark. the Prime Minister,
and Carrie Thatcher furnished her
usual intelligent and spirited perform
arce in the part of the Countess. STAN
ley James as the Lord Chancellor. John
Ellis. as an attendant; Arthur Ritchie.
as Commander OF the Palace Guard:
Ella Michard, as a lady in waiting:
William Louder. Charles Dwyer and
c. C. Vance had small parts In which
they shared honors with the principals
Miss Holmes Makes
A Charming Princess,
Miss Helen Holmes made a sweet
and charming Princess Seraphina, and
won deserved approval from the audi
ence for the splendid manner in which
to her.
The play is handsomely staged. and
the costuming equally handsome. A
measure of tribute is due the heroic
stock players who are holding the fort
against the hot weather. while their
more fortunate contemporaries are en-
joying the cool breezes or the seashOrs
and mountains. They are doing nota-
Bile and praiseworthy work during enc
Of the hottest summers Washington has
had for several years. are appearing
night after night and day after day.
being compelled TO wear
heavy clothing. yet. with the handicap
of daily rehearsals they are consistently
giving the best that is in them. That
IS worth at least a word Of apprecia-
ton. so here it is
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29

with u.s." said Bobby. looking very
frightened. Il am sure II must be {
! dreadful place-that seashore place yol
are going to-
II cannot possibly stay at home
Bobby Jones'" replied Drusilla N,
real stylish people stay at home al
summer: besides that. my clothes are
all packed IN the trunk and my linen
coat is almost finished.
Il guess II my little mother can go
can get along there too"
Yes. your little mother will be safe
enough" said Teddy Bear. but you
will have a time of it. can tell you.
That sea-serpent Is looking for good
looking dolls like you to make mer-
maids for his cave at the bottom of the
ocean, so l will say goodnight and
good-by to you now. for am sure you
will never come back to the play-room -
Il hope you are careful and don't 90
too near the water" said Bobby as he
said good night to Drusilla, and NAV
be II you keep your veil over YOUR
face all the time that sea-serpent will
not notice you at all
perhaps | better do as YOU say.
Bobby Jones" replied Drusilla. ex-
pect to start early in the morning. so /
will say good-by to you now. I hope
to see you again. IN spite of all Teddy
Bear said. but l expect shall have to
keep out of sight of thaa sea-serpent.
almost wish We were going to the
farm instead Of the seashore. after
ALL
Il guess had DruslIIa scared. all
right" said Teddy Bear the next
night. That sea-serpent made her
think staying at home wasn't so bad.
after all. | guess
isn't there sea-serpent there that
will carry her OFF," asked Bobby Jones
NO, OF course not" replied Teddy
Bear. and if there was one. he would
look for some one handsomer than
Drusilla.
Isn't she handsome?" inquired
Bobby.
NO, Drusilla Is not handsome. re-
piled Teddy. she has what might be
called u sensible face. but she thinks
she IS, so II does not matter. That was
what the nurs" meant when she sad
she better wear a veil over her face.
she wanted it covered up on the train
You SET, tn" nurse wants Drusllla's
little mother to have new doll and
one that is more up To da;e than Dru-
sila, and that Is the reason she tries
to get rid Of DrusIlla."
Il thought prusilla was the hand
soonest doll IN the world" said Bobby.
NO. Drusiila is an old-fashioned doll.
replied Teddy. but | am sure she has
hal more adventures than any other
doll. and her little mother loves her
sn much that there is no danger that
DrusIlla VIII ever be dethroned. she will
always be queen of the playruom. 7
like to scare her and let her know |
have seen something Of the world once
In a while SO she will not be SO import
iant'
Then you think she will come back"
asked Bobby
..Uf course, she will and you will prob !
ably hear about an adventure she has
had that will heat any other you ever
heard"
Il hope so. am sure replied Bobby.
for the playroom would be a ver-; dull |
place to live without DrusIlIa.'.
Tomorrow story. Billy Goat Fright |
,rs RlIly Pig Again"
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
DRUsILLA STARTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

L<YrY HY, DRUSILLA. what have
N/ you got over your face?'
" asked Bobby Jones one
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
Two Deaths From Heat.

WILLIAMSBURG Ia. July c9.-Over-
come by the heat as she was hanging
clothes on n line after doing the family
waahinS. Mrs. Samuel Lord fell dead at
her home. Joseph Willis. a civil war
was a heat victim at his home
In Trout Run.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29

Tomorrows story. Billy Goat Fright
cns Rlly Pig Again"
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
Seen in the Shops

- HOPPING is continuous search
for the best for the money, in
I curing an endless survey of all
OF the wares OF all the shops.