davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-25
MAINTAINING

Modern attack being
and girls of the country!
The watchword of the of right living
rather than cure!
The hobbies of modern medicine fresh air. water
recreation and wholesome, plain food
Physical health is the foundation education!
The public system teach chill
dren to eat breathe and walk correctly well
and spell!
1t is asserted that 75 the twenty
children Of this country have physical defects!
The to the whole health problem publicity,
operation hard persistent
reform measures in the public schools colleges!
These of the beliefs delegation
which will meet at the Fourth School Hygiene
In Buffalo August
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-25

Pathe Freres. il 4.
In Z picture play. Eefn1 -
hearsed q few days ago. she M
to throw herself In front Of ~
automobile. driven by Jack Gfnn1}
Ing, Who was to stop 4 dunt = n
reached her. Z
The tried &c once ana f<
worked splendidly. Next klm1
the brakes failed ana = ~eII
Standink Just naturally ran oxsf
Miss Woodruff, that WAS an!
After the auto had been -
moved from her anatomy, ~ ~11'
loaded into II ana taken hons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-25

officer, hand him this letter and
answer, and tell him / sent you.
Keep your promise and abide by
what 1 say, and you will not re-
greet it. Won't you write me after
you are married?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-25
FRENCH DRESSING

Four tablespoons of olive oil.
Saltspoon of salt. One table
spoon of lemon Juice. Beat all
together until II becomes Dreamy
and thick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-25

PHYSICAL HEALTH
AND EDUCATION

Hygiene Congress plan for better health and
chooGreatet in
prepare valuable for the -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-25
Relatives Cannot Marry.

Relatives Cannot Marry.
Dear Miss Grey: Some time {
ago ! asked a question as to
whether It was lawful for q
young man to marry his
niece. Will you kindly an
swer this without fail In the
paper. ] am very anxious to
know, and will be greatly
obliged to you. JOE.
Al received both letters, but
IL is only fair to take the most
important ones first. and to serve
the ones that como first as FAR as
possible, and / knew n you did
not learn about this before you
would when you went to get the
license.
1t is against tho law for any
blood relatives to marry unloss
once removed. You cannot law
fully marry your niece in this
state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-25

AT Shuler Buffalo,
the Womens club session. of
university
them Thomas A.
Mrs. department Of
Womens clubs Below Charles
g. NJ who will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-25

Sometimes So, Sometimes Not.
Dear Miss Grey: You have
given good advice to others,
SO l will ask for some. I am
girl 16 and do not go out
much except horseback-rid-
ing. Am / too young to go
to an occasional dance? Is
1t all right for me to go
horseback riding with one of
my girl chums six or seven
miles from home. I am well
acquainted with the country.
WAITING.
Al see no harm in talins
rides even as far as six and sever
miles, providing you do not stay
out too late; but IL 1 were you
would not start going to dances
for the simple reason that while
/ see no harm in proper dancing
the habit Is often formed Of hav.
ing the boys for beaax, and
know IL is best for young people
to mingle as friends until they
are of an age to better under
stand life. / do not approve Q,
all Of public dances, NOR in youns
girls going to amy kind without N
older person with them-not as
bodyguard, but to have someone
to turn TO for advice when thingl
come up that they do mot know
how to handle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-25
Coats of Distinction

Names that stand high on the calendar OF style are
represented in the garments to be here There are
models by Agnes Poiret Paquin Georgett, Cabot
Pemier Bernard, Jeanne and Others in charming new
styles. Even materials have air of novelty, and
such fabrics de pech de souris suede de
borschede de ane vevets brocaded velyets
all the wonderful coorings for Fall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Q. r.. Badserow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-25
A Common Hoax.

"A common HOAX.
Dear Miss Grey: I have
written a song poem and
sent 1t to company for con-
sideration. They replied they
thought it good and agreed
to publish, fit music, copy
right In my name and pay
me so per cent profits, pro-
viding l pay $25 to help de-
fray publishing expenses.
This l can pay at the rate
of 81 a month. They will
send me 200 copies, and adj
vertise for one week in the
New York Clipper. Will you
tell me whether they are re-
liable? X. M. F..
A.-Because there are so many
people who believe in these com.
panies until bitten, and because
there are so many of these hoaxet
that hand out just such bait a
you have received, 1 am answer
ing them. l have never known
of q company of this sort that ID
reliable. A good firm will, II
your production seems profitable
stand the expenses and pay you 9
royalty. Inquire at a first class
music house for such firms.
Etiquette for Married Folks.
Dear Miss Grey: Will you
kindly advise me through
your column whether or not
it is considered proper for a
married man to present an
expensive bouquet, without
knowledge or consent Of his
wife, to another married
lady whom he does not know
personally?
Your advice will be ap-
preciated. Curtains and
slow music" are not desir-
able accomplishments. Re-
spectfully. "RIPPY."
AIT first reading / though
some man had presented you
wife with the bouquet; but I sex
how the case stands, and even 4
''slow music" is not desirable
would advise that you dance {,
such in the present problem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
THREE Of -FOUR
HAVE SANE NAME
DOUBLE WEDDING IN WHICH
HlYFIWOOD As \ NAME
PREDOMINATIS.

ore Of the most interesting social
events Of the southslde in recent
months was the double wedding last
evening at o'clock Of Miss Bessie L.
Iazelwood to Hammett W Hazel
wood, and Miss Mamie ]. Hazclwood
to Albert NJ Huband. The wedding
was solemnized in the residence Of
the brides parents, Mir. aud Mrs J.
Z. lakewood. Fifth and Bainbridse
streets. with Rev r ". White, pas
Tor Of pecatur-Street Methodist
church, officiating, The ceremony
was performed in the presence Of a
number IT friends and relatives Of
the family.
AIr. Haziewood, whose name is
spelled differently TO that of his
bride. is well known real estate
man. Mir. Huband is painter and
a resident Of South Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Lakewood will make
their residence in Highland Park.
while Mr. and Mrs, Huband VIII re-
side on the Southside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
ffHE RECEPTION RECEPTION
To NEW PASTOR
REV. JAMES ARTHUR WYNN AND
WIFE TO BE ENTERTAINED
IN BARTON HEIGHTS

Rev James Arthur Winn, the new
pastor of Barton Heights Methodist
church, and wife will be given a re-
ceptlon by the congregation tonight
from $40 to Ii o'clock in the audi
forum of the church
The musical program will be under
the direction of Mrs. A. w Mar
tinstein. Following the program ia
hles viii be spread with refreshments
and viii be presided over by young
girls
Mr. Winn is a son of MI and Mrs.
William r. Winn, of Lunenburg
county and was sent To Barton
Heights al the conference in Novem-
Der, Since he assumed charge the
sunday school enrolment has in
creased considerably
The program win be as follows:
Musical selection, March from Gou-
nod; Mrs. w, II. Cooke, Miss Ma
rlan Cooke
Prayer-The Rev J. e Oyler.
Address Of Welcome-The Rev. w. 4.
f.aughan.
Address. My Neighbor"- II, Bow
den.
Rcsponse-The Rev. J. A. Winn
Quartet,
Soprano, Mrs M. T. Norris. alto,
Miss Julia Culbreth; tenor, Dr.. Morris
Koblonzer; baritone, A. ". Marten-
stein; accompanist, Mrs. a. w Mar
tcnStejn.
Opening of the Social Hour-The
Rev. J, ID, McAllister.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24

II plans now being considered arc
consummatcd, a large new bridge IS
soon TO be erected across the James
river connecting Richmond's western
suburbs with Chesterfield county at a
point near Forest Hill park.
Men Interested in this movement
have held several recent meetings in
regard the erection Of the new
bridge. and while no definite plans
have yet been accom- plished, every e.
fort is being pushed forth to bring
the enterprise TO a successful conclu-
sion.
Should the plan he fully carried
out il viii mean much To the Ches-
terrified farmers having business on
he north side of the bridge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
PRESIDENT STEVENS
ON LONG VACATION

President George ~. stevens, Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad will
san from New York city this morn
lug On tho steamer Aceatic for four
weeks vacation In the West Indies
Accompanying Sir Stevens VIII he his
daughter, Miss Helen Stevens, her
trend Miss Nary Mention and a
relative rf Mir George w.
Crawford, vi Pittsburgh The party
VIII stop at Havana Santiago and
Kingston l<ama4ca, and on the way
home VIII spend several DAYS at CO.
lor Panama In order to- view the
operations cu The bis Caual The
islands 90 Porto Rice atI bermuda
are also inclodcd ln the itinerary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
Fnsha. the present ambassador at

FaSfia, the present ambassador at
The following official statement
-sras issued -fHe-sf4 part following
the resignation OF the cabinet to-
day
s'The decision Of Kiaml Fasha 5
cabinet to abandon the fortress Of
Adrianople. and part Of the islands
in the Aegean sea, in response TO the
note of the powers. and Of the con-
vocation Of an extraordinary assem-
bly, Of the grand council Of the Otto
man Empire. to which the cabinet $
decision was submitted course
contrary to the prescriptions Of the
constitutional charter. and violating
the sacred rights of the people
reused the indignation Of the Turkish
nation with the result that the peo-
pie made a demonstration before the
sublime Porte and brought about the
resignation Of the government"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
BISHOP DENNY IS
HOST TO MINISTER'S

Members Of the Methodist minis
trt ana their wives, Of Richmond and
vicinity, were rendered reception
yesterday afternoon by Bishop Collins
Denny in his residence. sec North
LON hardy street.
Several new pastors were sent 10
Richmond charges by the last Eir-
glnfa conference. and Bishop Denny
took this opportunity To bring them
together thar they could become bet
ter acquainted with each other.
Bishop Denny viii leave today for
TWO months tour If Tennessee and
Missouri, his regular field. While on
this trip Bishop Denny viii hold con
sultation with two or three other
bishops in regards 70 Sunday
school matters concerning the
churches of The two States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
TELLS Of BUYING
THE OIL LETTERS
CONTINUED from First Pase)

Continued from First Paee)
been entirely proper for me to buy
original letters containing matter Of
such a criminal character. ] did not
want them, however. and / did not
care 10 have them remain in my
possession or ia the papers posses
sion"
Did Not sec Letter Books.
Mr. Mooney denied the statement In
an affidavit by Charles stump. pre-
scented to the committee last week,
that MIR. Chamberlain and Mr..
Mooney had inspected letter books
taken from the Standard OH Offices.
He said he never saw any such books,
and that he never had negotiated
with Mr. Chamberlain for any letters.
He added further that he never had
talked with Mr.. Hearst about the
correspondence. and never had
bought any of the originals
Mr. Mooney branded the statement
that So. 600 was paid for copies Of
the Standard OH letters as AN alb
Hurdity." When asked for his jgdg
1nent as ia the statement that $500
was paid. Mr. Mooney replied that
from a news point Of view that price
would not have been excessive
The committee took AN indhnite re
cess
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24

After thirty eIRht years OF married
life, Charles Is. Starke was yesterday
granted an absolute divorce from
Elizabeth 'Auff ess tk9;;. iris wtss ivy
Iuttgra Erg4es4t III. Wells IN Hastings
court, part II, on the grounds Of de-
sertion.
They were wed in 1875, and after
living together for thirty years his
wife suddenly took her de.a IRE
After waiting eight years for a econ
Citation, he entered suit for divorce
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
Small Robbcrles Rcported.

The police are looking Tor the man
who broke open and robbed the telc-
y4ao.ae. pay .Elss- ~. tho, ss&igE g3om
hotel ,y-asfeE1a2a ra&rpin.gr 1t fl Flbt
known how much was taken
Mrs r. Josephal. of Al Gresham
Court. reports stolen a pair of ladies
white kid gloves.
Paee Johnson, Of SIG West Broad
street, reports stolen one pair blue
serge pants with name under small
pocket
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
Mrs. Rcbecca w. Gregory.

Mrs. Rebecoa W. Gregory, eighty
years old. one of the oldest residents
of the Southside, died yesterday
morning in the home of her daughter,
Mrs Louise + Baily, 1120 Perry
street, The funeral will be conducted
the home by Rev Henry c. Pfeiffer.
pastor Of Central Methodist church.
The burial will be made in Maury
cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24

Professor Benjamin Potter organ
lst Of Monumental church viii give
an organ recital in Meade Memorial
Episcopal church next Monday night
Several members Of the Monumental
choir viii assist Professor Potter. The
proceeds VIII 90 towards the new
building fund OF the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
BRIEF Mention.

Mrs. T. J. Cousins. who recently
underwent an operation, IS reported
recovering At her home in Forest Ha}.
James z. BrieD IS spending the win
ter in the AlleRhapey mountains.
H. /. Saners is visiting relatives IN
StatesHtHe N c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24

CAIRO, ILLS. Jan e -Tho IeVec
at Big Lake broke tonight. and a gap
400 feet wide was made i'm "a short
time The waters from the break
have Inundated a large part Of South
east Missouri The residents Of that
locality are fleeing 10 higher ground.
The Ohio river, az Cairo has reached
stage Of asa feet and IN rising
SLOWLY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
Eight Warrants Against Gerant.

George Gerant. the negro driver
esnploxed by a. Bloom the grocer.
who was arrested last week for taxi
ing goods belonging To My Bloom
was yesterday served with eight war
rants charging him with copGscat-
inE goods ordered by as many per-
SONS The negro rs now in Vail He
will answer the many charges today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
The euneraI Of MR.. Rudd

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Z. Rudd.
who died Wednesday night in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. III.
Godsey, 2501 Semmes avenue, Wood
land Heights will be conducted this
afternoon in the home by Rev. De-
catur Edwards. The burial viii be
made ia Maury cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24

Entering the sitting room of her
residence, West Twentieth street,
shortly before o'clock last night.
Mrs. d. s Blunt was just in time to
detect ii burglar in the act Of effect
ing an entrance TO the house through
a side Window.
Just as Mrs. Blunt entered the
room she discovered the man, who
appeared to be q negro. raising the
window. She screamed and the ma
rauder quietly let down the window
and disappeared in the darkness.
The attempted was reported 10 the
Third police station late last night,
and efforts are now being made TO
.rrr-----c,- trr, -ys-ryrritte t,c.t, tfrtef. --
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
Revival Closes.

After ten successful nights the re-
vival services in the CIopton-Street
Baptist church came to q close last
night. Each service was wcll attend
ed, and Rev Decatur Edwards. pas
tor Of the church. seems well pleased
with the results Of the series of meet
ngs,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
WARE PNEUMONIA
SAYS STATE BOARD

IN bulletin issued yesterday the
State board Of health urges extra
ordinary precautions an tAe part of
the public in guarding against pneu-
monla owing 10 the present uncertain
state az the weather, and afteG threw
ing out some hints on the necessity 0i
proper ventilation, puts the public
sneeacr under the ban as a fruitful
source of infection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24

RcV. @ " McElroy, VINO was re-
Gently called to the passionate ~
stoehten-Street Baptist church, viii
move his wife and family shortly 10
1916 Decatur street. Mr.. McElroy
conducted his opening sermon last
sunday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24

Willie Wright, a sixteen-year-o
colored boy was arrested last night
and locked up at the First station on
the charge Of taking lot Of tobacco
belonging to r. Pichefsky
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
Score still Missing.
ChnmherlnIn encceetls Flitzlrnel1

81. AI4BANs, VT. Jan. 23,-E RI.
Fit2hugh tbday resigned the pnesi-
dcrcy Of tho Central Vermont rail-
road and was succeeded by +, u.
Chamberlain, president of the Grand
Trunk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24

fering only light bruises
Drag Out Bodies.
The fire department and hundreds
of citizens ran to the scene Of The
disaster, and began 81 once 10 clear
away the debris, and drag out bodies.
the huge pile 81 debris OF sri3ntered
timbcrs and piles of brick and con-
crete, together with the DANES made
rescue work slow, and although the
collapse occurred at o'clock the
lrst body was not taken out until
o'clock
\ mother and year-old infant were
found dead with their arms around
each other Their rames are not vet
known. Other women were found
covering the bodies Of their children.
They had expended their dying
strength in All effort tr save the lives
Of their Children.
The few Clerks who escaped from
the department store say chat the
sale was a its height. and that wo~
men were crowding around the
counters making purchases. Sudden
iy the east walls creaked, and clerks
and patrons gave it hut momentary
attention. Fifteen seconds later.
however, both walls caFed in upon
them with terribly crash. Screams
that arose from the threats of the
women were slilied by the binding,
cred sroan, q rising pail Of smoke
and dust, and ii was all over.
Leaps From Window.
One of the clerks, Burney Graves.
escaped by leaping through the rear
window mean where he was working.
Miss Mary Kirk, another clerk, was
rescued alive She had been standing,
near tho doorway, and saw the walls
fall VI A. Thomas, another employe,
was saved although he was half
buried under the ruins. John Hamp-
t,oiS 'JsrFf1Tfeg1 ffoYffs ff3ss see6ffa@ Story
as ne walls 'feii =
The actual number Of dead will not
be known for several hours. The res
cued do not wholly agree on the num-
Der in the store, Some declare there
were at least sixty, There is small
chance for any of those still buried in
the debris TO DO taken out alive but
rescue work VIII continue until every
thing is cleared away.
Doctors and nurses have been sent
for from adjoining towns Many came
from Dallas. Tonight there is a scene
of frenzy and of desolation. Hun
dreds are franticaliy seeking wives
and fathers and daughters. An in
vestigatipn has been ordered for to-
morrow. 1t is believed three Of the
employees in the Tingley establishment
met death. NJ. TinGley, head Of the
concern, escaped, ana ne says three
Of his men We're in the office at the
time
Score still Missing.
Cheeves Bros, who own the Mis-
sissippi store. tonlmht said there were
eighteen clerks and seventy-five GUS
toners in the store when the crash
came. While it is known many Of
these are alive, still d score or moro
are missing, and the total number Of
dead cannot be definitely established
.puntil morning All stores and offices
closed this afternoon; ana employees
helped in the rescue work.
, The fire broke out ten minutes after
tho collapse. and was gotten under
control about an hour after the coll
lapse through desperate work on the
part of the firemen.
The building was an old one, but
had not been condemned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
Drag Out Bodies.

sible Several clerks escaped by
jumping from tho second story, suI-
fering only light bruises
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
DRASTIC I tFlT' F |. l 4
PAWHHRlKERS
MUST MAKE DAILY REPORTS AND
HAVE PUSH HUTTON IN
SHOP.
MAKE NO REDUCTION
NUMBER or SHOPS REMAINS At
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO BE-
FINED FOR GONG INTO
PooLROOATs.

After hearing from the chief of po-
lice. captain OF detectives, several po-
lice commissioners, Mr. Moses Thai
himer and q nmbcr of pawnbrokers.
the council committee on ordinances
last night adopted drastic ordinance
designed TO place greater restrictions
around the paNnbrolIinS business.
The committee met for the purpose
of discussing two ordinances, one con
corning the pawnhroliefs, the otIlfF
concerning poolrooms,
All Of the twelve paWnbr0k erage
establishments were represented. Mr.
II. NJ. Smith, Jrr represented a mum
Der of them
The ordinance as read came as a
suggestion from the police board. u
was drawn by the city attorney ana
carries many drastic sections, design
ed for Improvement in the various
phases of the business. Besides re
curing every paWnbroker to connect
his place OF business, by means OF the
push button system, with police
headquarters and to make a daily re-
port To headquarters, the applicant
for license must be citizen ana
voter of the city % Richmond, and
must be of good character The
original ordinance placed the num-
her Of shops q six.
There are now twelve The com
mittee thought It would he a hard
ship 20 cut this number at one fell
sWoop. thereby putting six men out
Of business, with a hard job ON hard
90 select he SIX victims So. on motion
OF Mr.. Disney. the ordinance was
amended SO as to read twelve" in
stead Of "siX," and was further
amended so as 10 require Tie forfeit
ure Of license Of any dealer who did
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
80 DIE WHEN DEPART
MENT STORE FALLS

Continued from FIRST page.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
Up To the Pawnbrokcr.

This puts il tip 10 the man him
self said Mr. Disney III he breaks
the Law. then he loses his license. I
believe under this amendment the
dealers win try u save themselves
and n doing SO help the police"
In following up this amendment
MIR. E0ndclehr suggested that the
push buttons be placed in the various
stores at the cost Of the city.
we cannot expect these people to
go to that expense, said Mr. Noudc-
lehr when the police are to derive
the benefit Of the buttons"
Mr. Paul stated, that be vas going
to regulate the hours Of business per
day, bat before doing So asked the
gathered pawnbrokers which hours
would suit them, and il was finally
agreed, upon motion of Mr.. Paul. to
fix the business hours from { o'clock
in the morning 10 8 O'Clock in the
evening, except Saturday, when the
closing hour shall be II o'CloCk
Mr.. Thalhmer was present as a
representative IF the Retail Mer~
chants association THAT association
wanted the number of shops reduced,
and the reason as defined by Mir.
Thalhimer was mat people who
robbed the stores frequently got by
the pawnshops with the stolen goods.
and therefore they were at least
some Of them were, menace to their
huSiOaSs