davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25

brant the dean. the Rev O. peytorl
Graighl1 of Barton Heights. Conval
cation sermon preached by the ReyI
DIR. ] w. Morris. OF Monumental
church
l3O r. M-Lancheon in parisi
hall
2 NJ ~ Business session
4 p, NJ --Serviee ia interest Of social
betterment, subject, by What Edeaid
and By what Methods of Work Cad
the Church Best Relate It's Forces Id
the Betterment Of Community Social
Needs? ." Essay ist. the Rev David I'll
Lewis. of Grace church; speakers, thd
Rev Maurice Eagle, Of Christ church,
the Rev ". Russell Bowie. of ST
Pauls church
7.45 r. NJ Service in interest II
missions ''Convocation Missions |
the Rev. Roger Tyler. of st Marx
church: Diocesan Missions the RevJ
E. l.. Goodwin, Of Ashland "Forelrrs
and Domestic Missions" the Rev. IVA
b. Lee of Gloucester
Thursday. May list.
10 4. NJ Devotional service. con
Quoted by the Rev, Dir. W. t. EyansI
Of Hanover.
II A. NJ Morning prayer: sern,ofI
by the Rev. $. O. Southall of iEanoye}
courthouse,
l:3o = M.--Luncheon a Brook HnI
= = vi business SESSION
7:45 r. NJ Closing service and
sermon by the Rev, Or J ] Gravatts
Of Holy Trinity.church
Members Of the Richmond conve5
cation. w. Russell Bowie a Naughaff
Colston @, Pcyton Craighill sws
Meade Clark. ] Y. bowman. Mort
ris s. Eagle. +, z. Fariand r. AL
Goodwin, J. !, Gravatt. Landon MI
Mason f. +. Osgood W. A pearmanE
J. +, Ribble, Frank A. Ridont, 81
Roger Tyler, David II Lewis. Hugh
Suhlett. Joseph Baker. Of WestoverS
Va; Giles r. Il Cook OF Mathewsl
Va. Martin Johnson. of Suhlett, Val
G. X. Lawrence. of Beaver Dam. Va.
S. O. Southail. Of Hanover courthousei
w b. Lee, of Gloucester conrthouse1
and f. l. Goodwin, Of Ashland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
WATSON PRESENTS
MIR. BARHAM'S NAME

WASHINGTON. April 23,-Senatoj
Chiffon. OF West Virginia, and Conf
gresham Walter A. Watson, Of yfr1
ginia, recommended to Postmasterll
General Burleson today applicants for'
appointment as postmasters of Bue-'
field, w. Va, and Petersburg, Va.
Senator Chiffon selected Floyd al
Brown for the Bluefield office, and
Congressman Watson picked r. ri
Barham for Petersburg. Mr.. Browr'
is urged to succeed Hugh /. Shottl
editor of the BIuefietd Telegram, Wild
resigned. Mr. Barham, recommended
for the Petersburg appointment, ii
the former editor and owner of thd
Petersburg lndex-Appeal. He is a
strong organization man.
Congressman Watson has also
recommended Benjamin A. Roberto
for postmaster at Chase City Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
4 GOOD AND NEEDED CAUSE.

The Visiting Nurses association is planning
its annual Tag Day" the one day in the twelve
months Of the year on which this charitable or
ganizaton asks the public for aid The date is
set for May 9Th.
II there be a higher form of charity than adj
ministrations to the physical welfare of the I'M
fortunate it has not been discovered The most
unfortunate man, from a material standpoint is
he who needs medical treatment and is unable
to secure it without health there is no peace,
no enjoyment Of life, no material progress, More
over, the good of the community demands that
the health of each individual of the community
be conserved. After all, the Visiting Nurses
association is not altogether a charity. but a
public necessity in the absence of adequate pub
lie provision for the health of the<itzens.
The association has it's stand on the streets.
Aides are not allowed to leave these stands for
the purpose of soliciting. No one is asked to
contribute twice and but one tag is given to
any one, No one will be worried by appeals.
He gives or does not give as he pleases Most of
us please to give and should be all the more
willing to do so that we are not solicited.
Give to a charity; give to a public need and
give to show appreciation of requests for these
things properly made!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25

correspondent of the Baltimore Sun says
that the daily cartoons of the calamity howlers
showing empty dinner pals, smokeIess factory
chmneys and other doleful things which will
follow the passage of the Underwood tariff bill
-are calculated to nurse and encourage panic"
1t is more likely to nurse and encourage sense
Of humor for a while, although 1t must be ad-
mitted that the thing gets irritating after a
while, Too much of anything, even unconscious
humor the best of ali humor, becomes wearisome
In time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25

ar income tax which levies as high rate
upon the man who earns a wage or salary as
il does upon, a man who derives his income from
The Increase in the value of real estate does not
approach equity-The Outlook
Tnis statement should prove encouraging to
our single tax friends who contend that tax
which taxes anything but the increase in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
suit of Unlawful Dctaincr.

In the City Circuit court YESTERDAY
judgment was rendered in the suit
of Emma l.. Vaughan against Walled
Scott. The case was one OF unlawful
detainer in which Mrs. Vaughan
sought to recover property at mol
913 East Byrd street, known as tho
Byrd street warehouse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
WE. GET
LETTERS

very often that make us glad that
the business of our institution is
that OF serving the public One of
our customers who has recently
moved from our vicinity wrote the
other day as follows:
appreciate the courteous treat
ment that Your bank has extended
to me ever since / became de-
positor. have no intention of
drawing out my deposit, instead, |
hope to add to it gradually. With
my best wishes for the AMERICAN
NATIONAL BANK, / am,
Very truly yours,
(SIGNED.)
These same FACILITIES which he
appreciates, we offer to YOU every
day. Whether you live in Rich
mond, or on a farm, some other city,
or are travelling through the coun-
try, we can give you
SECURITY AND SERVICE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
CHURCH HILL NEWS

bank or phone 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25

Has there ever been anything in the side
stepping line quite equal to the way the Bull
Moose are lodging this tariff question Cum
berland News.
Yes the way the Big Bull Moose has lodged
it all his life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25

A physician declares that man should eat all
does.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25

The "paresls glide as the name of new
dance will not do. 1t covers them all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25

yNsGINIAN PHONES:
.fSuEtn css-4-Madison 1888.
Editorial Madison 1921
society--Madison 1898
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25

Dollar patriotism the Krupps policy
New York World
1t was dollar treason if the charges of TO
menting war scares for profit are true
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
B'NAI BIRTH
MEMBERS DANCE
TANGO AGAIN

Fully five hundred people gathered
in the DUPONT ballroom last night
when the second annual ball OF Will
mington Lodge, No. 470, Independent
Order B'nai Birth was given. Among
those who attended were many out of
town visitors, and the affair proved
to be one of the social events in
Jewish circles. Refreshments were
served in the diningroom Of the ho-
tel.
Prior to the dancing, Nathan Miller,
chairman of the floor committee, an
nounSed that the tango would be all
lowed in modified form only.
The committees having charge Of
the affair follow: Committee on ar
angements--Louis Rosenblatt, chair
man; ]. d. Freedman, secretary; Ma
than Miller, treasurer; A. Sayer, A.
Kruger, H. Kety, Ralph Saltzman,
MichaN Brown, ]. II. Sortman. ].
Sayer. Reception committee Samuel
Miller, chairman; James j. Cohen,
Morris Kruger, Isaac Miller, II. Saltz-
man, NJ. Finger, S. Geller, DR.. A. Co
herman, John Roth, Jacob Rosenblatt,
Isador Knopf, Aaron Finger, Nathan
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
CHILDREN PRESENT
OLD FOLKS CONCERT

Quaint and old-fashioned. with the
programs printed on plain brown pa
per with spelling in Old English
style, was "Ye Lyttle Olde Folks
Concert" given in Grace Sunday
school hall last evening.
About 775 little ones. clad in cos
tunes of an olden time took part in
the exercises-the first part being
given by the small children, while
those in the intermediate department
carried out the second part.
Miss Nellie Comerford had charge
of the singing.
Recitations, solos, piano and choral
numbers and tableaux made up the
attractive. program. Special features
we're the Mother Goose song, the solo
part being taken by Miss Elizabeth
Winslow; the song, "The Old Wo-
man in the Shoe," by Miss Mildred
Phillips, and the Song Of the Shep-
herdess," by Miss Rebecca Nelson.
Readings were given by Mary Todd
! Mccall. Others who took part were
Robert Ross, Mildred Stout, Eliza
beth and Raymond Gemmill, Eleanor
/ Winslow, Hulings Sentman, Cathe-
rine Frazier, Eleanor Riggs, Louise
Kemp, Thomas Cardwell, Mary c.
Heisler and Helen Tilghman.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
STATE PRESIDENT JOHN E. HEALY

ceremonies for the Irish dances.
The affair was a decided success
in every way.
Among those noticed and the gowns
worn by them were:
Miss Edna McJilton, pink crepe
meteor, with black lace overdress.
Miss Barbara McElwee, white char
meuse, trimmed with yellow chiffon.
Miss Mary McElwee, white messa-
line.
Miss Eleanor Donnahue, pink char
meuse, trimmed with silk lace.
Miss Marguerite Healy, American
beauty silk.
Mrs. Frank Pagan, black silk.
Miss Agnes @. McIvor, white French
batste, trimmed with lace.
Miss Mary Doherty, blue crepe de
chine, crystal trimmings.
Miss Mary Lowell, blue charmeuse
white lace and crystal trimming.
Mrs. Joseph I. Pagan, corn color
crepe de chine. shadow lace and
rhinestones.
Miss Catherine McArdle, brocaded
papal and crystal trimming.
Miss Mary McKenney, white lace
robe over white Duchess satin.
Miss Mary G. McGonegal, amber
charmeuse with rhinestones.
Miss Margaret Haggerty charmeuse
with black and gilt net.
Miss A. Gormley, blue turquoise
with whito lace and pink trimming.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
Thanksgiving Dance of A. O.
H. Proves Delightful Affair

In the DUPONT Hotel ballroom on
Wednesday evening the United Divi-
sion Of the Ancient order of Hiber-
mans gave their annual dance. The
gowns of the women we're handsome.
Bird and Edwards orchestra furnish
ed the music. State President John
e. Healy and Miss Ann NJ. Healy led
the opening promenade. Miss Healy
wore a beautiful creation Of corn
colored charmeuse trimmed with
maline and marabou.
County Vice-President Michael A.
Mealey and Miss Frances Mulhern
led the march. Miss Mulhern was
attired in a pretty gown of white
charmeuse and train trimmed with
hand painted chiffon The march was
participated In by state and county
officers and leading members Of the
Order, accompanied by their lady
friends. The Letters A. o. H., as well
as a shamrock, we're formed by the
dancers, and then the dancing COM
menced and continued until IL
o'clock, then an hours intermission
was given for supper in the Dupont
Hotel. Complimentary dances were
given to the national, state and coun-
/ ty officers, the Ladies' Auxiliary and
the National Hibernian.
The committee in charge Of the re-
ception consisted of John E. Healy
chairman; Thomas H. Donnahue, sec
lretary, and William Casey, treasurer
master Of ceremonies. Michael A
Mealey; floor manager, Joseph 7
Fagan; assistants, Thomas f. Vad-
den, james j. Lawler and Danie
lGrant. James Hines was master oi
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
DELAWARE CITY NOTES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Nov. 28.-
Work has been started on a new tel
ephone exchange here The ex-
change is to be located in the home
of Mrs. John Cairns.
A handkerchief bazar will be held
IN the chapel of the Nj. r. Church by
women of the Sewing Circle of the
church. on Wednesday and Thursday,
December 3 and 4.
The Volunteer Fire Company has
about 100 members at present. A
number of new members have been Ia
ken In recently. James A. Millgan is
president. John Keane, secretary
and William A. Davidson, treasurer
A meeting of the fire company vii
be held this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
RIGHT SIDE CAR ORDER.

A new order issued by the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany went into effect yesterday. re-
quiring that on the single track lines
OF that company, passengers may en-
ter and leave the cars from the right
side.
The new order was a revelation to
the passengers, many of whom lived
on the left side of the street which
the cars traversed, and as they at
tempted to get OF they were politely
told that they must get of on the
right side.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
STUDENTS ON TWO-DAY
TRIP TO WASHINGTON

Thirty-three students. twenty-eight
Of them pupils from No. 28 School,
ehaperoned by Miss Ella Dillon, and
Miss Lena Jones, teachers in the
school, left Tor Washington this
morning, on two days Sightseeing
tour: They will stay at the Metro
politan Hotel. This evening, the
Congressional Library viii be visited
along with many other places of in
terest They will return tomorrow
night They left on a special car at
tached to the SOB train over the r.,
u. 4 w. Railroad. Mr.. Darnell, Of
Philadelphia, a tourist agent OF the
railroad company, was escort for the
party
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
Rub MuSlerOlc Oz
That Sore, Tight Chest!

Try this clean. white, soothing oint-
ment See bow quickly It brings reliet.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
To Overcome Winter
Complexion Troubles
1From Woman's Tribune. }

II the chill air causes your skin 70 ory
before Won 20 10 bed spread thin layer
Of ordinary mercolzed wax over your en-
tire face. Remove next morning with
warm water. This is the ideal compieHlon
treatmenf for the winter girl The wax
gently absorbs the dead particles OF sur
lace skin, so gradually there's no discom-
fort. This gives the underlying SKIN a
chance 10 breathe and TO show itself. IN
weel, o., so the new and younger skin y
wholly in evidence and you have really
matchless complexion. Naturally az us
defects disappear with the discarded cuu
cle--as chaps. roughness blotches PIN
mes. freckles blackheuds sallowness. usu'
aiiy an ounce Of mercolized wax, procurs.
Bile at any drug store Is enough ",
even the worst complexion. T.,
wrinkles need bother you no more ~
voui II use this simple face wash Powdered
saxolite, o., dissolved IN ",,Sn ;, ns1s w.,
even the deepest lines and soon your skin
win ibe smooth as a child's.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28

MUSTEROLE does
all that the old-fash-
ioned mustard plaster
used to do in the days
of our grandmothers,
but it does it without
the~blisters.
Doctors and nurses
fran XIV recommend
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
EVENING AT CARDS.

CENrREVlLEE, Del, Nov. 2s.-Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Frederick entertained
number of friends at cards on We'd
nesday evening. Miss Phoebe Harvey
won the first prize for ladies and VIII
liam Green won the mems prize
Mrs. William Chandler entertained a
number of friends at dinner yesterday.
A Centreville farmer who was in
Wilmington ON Saturday night had his
carriage broken in collision with an
automobile at Greeuhill avenue, Will
mington. The automobile did not show
lights.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28

p. Reisman, Harry Orenstein, Samuel
Klein. Floor committee-Nathan Mil
ler chairman; Ralph Saltzman and
Nathan p. Reisman. Door committee
Charles Main, chairman; Morris Po-
zor. I. Sayer. Press committee-Ben-
jamin Wolfman, chairman; NJ d. Pol
and. Refreshment committee-A.
Sayer, chairman J. D. Freedman, /.
Miller and Israel Barsky.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
WARS UPON HoBBLE SKIRTS.
High Heels Also Cause Accidents Says
Pennsylvania Railroad.

The management of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has just issued eau
tion to its women patrons upon the
danger of high-heeled shoes and hob
be skirts and has endeavored to im-
press upon them that the wearers, and
not the railroad company, are response
bic for the many accidents to women
s, dressed which have occurred in the
recent past and which still continue.
In the caution the management says
that careful record kept for the three
months ended October Ia shows that
all injuries sustained by women duo
to slipping, stun 9ling or falling on the
railroad property were caused by hobble
skirts and high heels.
Between July IA and Aug st Ia, "A
such accidents occurred on the Pennsyl.
vania railroad The records show Al
in the next month and 81 during the
month ended October Ia.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
IIZEla![lTIIi1|' IL

saved my life. ! was troubled for
years with Asthma, Pleurisy and all
lied troubles. could gain no relief
whatever l used but a small amount
OF your truly remarkable remedy, and
today ] am a thoroughly well man in
consequence. II is a Godsend TO poor,
suffering humanity. Refer to me. All
letters gladly answered"
Evening journal., 1913-11-28

At your druggists. in 25c and SOC
jars, and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. II your drug
gist cannot supply you, send 25c or
soc to the. MUsTEROLE Company,
Evening journal., 1913-11-28

MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat Bron-
chitis. Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia. Congestion, Pleurisy,
Rheumatism Lumbago, Pains and
Aches Of the Back or Joints. Sprains,
Bore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains,
Frosted Feet-Colds of the Chest Git
prevents Pneumonia).
Evening journal., 1913-11-28

Cleveland, Ohio. and
we will mail you a jar,
postage prepaid.
Prof. J. c. Budlong.
South Lynne. Conn,
says:
Your truly good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

right over to take up a Job with
an American League club.
The Atlanta club, bound by its SAL
airy limits, couldn't pay Joe what he
could get in Jersey City. Jersey City
was willing to pay a fair price. Joe
probably would have been drafted,
anyway. So the fair thing to do was
to sell him-tO give him the chance
to earn more money
A little expose of these things
doesn't hurt the game any. Rather,
1t improves the flavor.
AND, by the way, suppose we tust
slip one to Messrs Galloway,
Ryan ct al for that little lob Of
handling the Agler business.
The Crackers got iron men to the
extent of $4,000 for Joe. selling him,
bag, baggage and secondhand first
baseman's mitt, to Jersey City.
Just about the time Joe gets TO
]. c., Detroit nails him in the draw.
at the draft price OF $4,000.
Rather tough on Jersey City
what?
This drafting thing is a funny bust
ness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Charley White Stops Sheridan
Can Beat Richie, Says Expert

o'clock. Charley weighed 1913 and
Sheridan 1876 when the battle began.
Cool and collected, White spent the
first three minutes judging his OPP
ponent. Then scarcely had the sec
ond round opened when he whirled
Sheridan around and sent in the left.
White to-day is the best boy at his
weight, and if he doesn't best the
champion when they meet, I'm ready
to buy the drinks.
Charley comes mighty near being a,
second Joe Cans and the only regret
hereabouts is that Packey Mcfarland
is too big for him. Those Of us who
have watched White and Packey in
gym work are free to admit that in
science, speed, cleverness and ring
generalship, the little Hebrew has il
on the lrishman. He sure has It on
him in the kick and by a big margin.
If Richie gets here for an October
match, he can get II without trouble,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
OF Course Had To Be By"Bg League" Was Written All
PREDICTED DRAFT OF R BISLAND WELL DESERVED

| COOKING at It that way, what
- would you think of ball club
management that would craftilv seek
TO hold great player in a minor
league, when he had the chance to
play on any one Of a dozen big league
clubs?
Exactly. Our idea, TO a dot
f we had to make any criticism Of
the Atlanta management in the
handling Of the Bisland matter, II
would be for the reason that only the
mcager draft price was realized for
one of the greatest minor league
shortstops to go up in recent years.
Corriden went from Kansas CITY.
and Tebeau got Del Drake and Tex
Covington and "Tillie" Walker for
him-the latter, by the way, being
good enough to go up this year in a
whaling big trade with the Reds.
And Corriden never saw the day he
looked as good as Rivington Bisland
has been looking the last two months.
I does seem the Atlanta club should
have been able to get a neat trade
IN players, with maybe some money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
FODDER FOR FANS

did have a very great fondness for I'm
pire Bill Klein, and when Bill gave a
couple OF decisions that seemed to IA
vUr the New Workers. the Cub fans be
gan peGging lemons in Bins direction
They went even further, they called
Bill a catfish" the one name that
makes BIZ Just awfully mad In days
gone bye Bill has chased players out OF
the lot who murmured such a name In
his direction Bill could not very well
chase the spectators away, SO he had
to grin and bear it.
The Braves and Pirates split a double
header Yesterday The Braves took the
first game with a ninth inning rally that
netted them three runs. while the Ri
rates grabbed the second game aided by
the timely hitting OF Honus Wagner.
who made three safeties in four trips
10 the plate.
The Tigers defeated the Yankees in a
see saw game by batting out two runs
m the ninth inning giving them a 10
victory.
The Red sox had rather q tough lob
yesterday defeating the Browsu
The Maps and Athletics met yester-
day In the second clash Of the fnal
series Of the season and the Athletics
nahhed the game. They got four runs
IN the third and the Maps got six In the
fourth. From this point the Cleveland
ers were held scoreless. while the Ath-
letlcs managed to score four more tai
lies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

on the side. for Bisland, instead of
merely the draft price.
Certainly the drafting process
showed Bizzy was in demand in many
quarters.
RUT let's let that cover" thing die
out naturally.
It's an idea unworthy Of Bisland's
value, and unworthy Of the Atlanta
clubs attitude toward its players.
which attitude has been uniformly
generous and praiseworthy.
THE Agler incident is proof Of that
contention.
Joe was covered" last year. and
everything worked out satisfactorily.
But this year Joe blossomed forth
after the fashion of the mellifuous
magnolia. and 1t became a question
of whether Joe should waste anv
more Of his fragrance on the desert
air-desert being used as a compare
tive term, when Joey could get 800
a month more from Jersey CITY. with
an extremely good prospect for going
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Not Much to Story
OF Patten Protest;
Tech Gets Another

So far as could be learned at Tech
headquarters this morning there ap-
pears to be nothing to the story en-
anating from Sewanee TO the erre I
that Gene Patten, OF Chattanooga, tho
celebrated prep school halfback, will
be declared Ineligible to play with
Georgia Tech by reason OF his having
received pay for coaching a high
school team at Jasper, Tenn, last
year.
Coach Heisman was reticent hav-
ing, as he said. not sufficient informa-
ton to warrant him in referring spe-
officially to the charges said to have
been made by jerks" Gillem ana
Manager Gass. of the Sewanee team.
Another good porspect arrived yes