davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11

the Bible a sealed book, the appeal
ton and arousing enthusiasm through
the magic of stories gathered from
that mighty record of heroes who
have achieved. For those who de-
sire a thorough and comprehensive
knowledge OF the Bible. who have the
Intellectual vigor and application
necessary for "A long course Of study
he graded Bible is specially planned
In student associations. this nee IS
Increasingly being met through the
college curriculum, Urged on by the
awakened desire for the highest
standards many groups Will find their
inspiration in the study Of the Bible
as the immediate practical guide to
life and conduct. Through regularly
organized classes through special
lectures, and institutes, through
stories around the open fire or books
that heEuiie one into further search
for truth the Bible becomes a factor
said Of Bible study as to type and
form Of work, applies equally 10 other
material, such as that dealing with
missions or social problems Whicr
may serve for moral and religious
Instruction.
Sessions Well Attended
Both sessions yesterday were well
atteadc l. The floor, which is reserved
for visiting delegates. was co1nfor-
tably filled, tie majority Of the seven
hundred delegates being present
morning ana afternoon. Mas Jessie
" i9on. who f1-rired 100 late Wednes-
day night to be at the opening SEES
s.ons, was present at both meetings
yesterday. Miss Grace Dodge. of New
York Mrs. Raymond Robbins, OF
Chicago, Mrs. Larabee. of Connect
cut. Miss Rutherford, Of Georgia. and
many other women Of prominence in
association. social and philanthrapic
work make the convention a gather
ing Of great interest and Importance.
That hundreds Of people in Rich
mond are vitality Interested in the as
ISOLATION and its work was evidenced
by the crowded condition Of the bal
comics AT every session, since the
opening Of the convention. these have
been filled almost to capacity by Rich
mend people who are not voting
delegates, these being placed on the
main floor with the others
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
ROBERTS PLEADS
GUILTY; IS FINED

Thomas A. Roberts, secretary and
treasurer of the Henrico Distiiling
company. pleaded guilty in the Fed
eral District court yesterday to the
charge of assault upon Deputy Coll
lector Southwark and was fined $3.50
and costs He was represented by
John a. Lamb.
Today the court will hear evidence
in the case of the United States VS.,
the G. & O.. Railway, charged with
violating the ten-hour law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
Says Sage Tea Mixed With
Sulphur Restores Natural
Color and Lustre.

Cray faded hair turned beautifully
dark and lustrous almost overnight, is
a reality If yOu'Il take the trouble to
mix sage tea and sulphur, but what's
the use. you get u large bottle Of the
ready-to-use tonic. called "Wyeth' 3
Sage and sulphur Hair Remedy" at
drug stores here for about so cents.
Millions Of bottles Of "Wyeth's" are
sold annually, says a weil-known
druggist, because 1t darkens the hair
so naturally and evenly that no one
can tell il has been applied
You Just dampen a sponge or soft
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
GRAY. FADED HAIR, On BEAUTIFUL
DARK, attractive CHOOSE, MADAM!

brush with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
and draw 1t through your hair, taking
one small strand at n time. Those
whose hair is turning gray, becoming
faded. dry, scraggly and thin have
surprise awaiting them, because after,
just one application the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become luxuri-
antly dark and beautiful-al dand-
ruff goes scalp itching and falling
hair stops.
This is the age of youth. gray
haired. unattractive folks aren't want
ed around. so get busy with the Sage
and Sulphur tonight and you'll he
amazed at your youthful appearance
and the real beauty and healthy con-
dition Of Your hair within few days.
Inquiry at drug stores here shows
that they all sell lots of "Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur and the folks US
ing IL are enthusiastic,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11

Crafts Piano Company now
at POS East Broad.
CAROLINA SUPREME
COURT OPINIONS

RALEIGH. n. C. April i0,--The SUI
preme court delivered opinions in
eleven appeals today, one especially
notable being that of Robinson vs..
City Of Goldsboro in which the court
upholds Goldsbor0's $4,000 bond issue
authorized by the recent legislature as
being provided for necessary expenses.
The bonds are To take care of float
ing debt, improve sewerage system and
improvements and fire department.
The list Of opinions follows:
Jordan VS. Railroad company, Wake
county. per curiam; affirmed.
Pridgen vs.. Seaboard Air Line,
Fdgecombe. per curtain, affirmed.
DaEanhart VS.. Seaboard Air Line
RAILWAY com PAM Richmond, per Gu
Ram. affirmed.
Green Us. Wagon company, Green
Vile, per curiam, affirmed
state vs. Dunn Lenolr, affirmed.
Gaylord VS., Mickey. Brunswick; no
error
Robinson vs.. Goldsboro, Wayne; at
tirmed-
Miller vs. Curl, Greeqyille; no err
ror.
Bindford vs.. Steel, Richmond; new
Jones VS.. Richmond, Person; az
f1rmed.
viii of Lloyd Orange affirmed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
MILLION AND A HALF
WOMEN ARE HOMELESS
Reports of President and Secretary Feature Mornings Session
of Young Womans Christian Association.
Reception at Jefferson

Gilds the Skies"
Prayer.
9:40-Buslness. Recommendations
from the national board.
11:o0-"The Association Monthly"
Miss Mary Louise Allen, Of
New York. secretary for the
national board
I1:20--Tntcrmission.
l1;3o--Hymn 625. Jesus. Thy Bound
less Love 70 Me-
Devotional Hour, The IN
SEPARATION Of Love" Rev.
James G. X. Mcclure, y. D.
12:15--T-nited prayer service.
12:3o--Adjournment
Afternoon.
230--Hymn 4I2 The King Of Love
Ny Shepherd Is"
Scripture and prayer. by Rev
W. c. James. D, n, Grove
Avenue Baptist church.
,45--Addresses
The Development Of Rural
Leadership" the Hon. J. D
Eggleston, chief Of field
service in rural education.
Washington, y. c.
The Life Of the Girl In the
Country" Miss Jessie Field,
rational secretary for small
town and country work. UNI
h4i recently SuIPfAfAteHQSNt
OF schools In Page county.
Iowa.
Hymn 42o. Lead Us. 0
Father in the Paths Of
Peace
d3ournment
Evening.
145-Scripture and prayer by the
Rev II, d G. MaClachlan,
Seventh Street Christian
church. Richmond
Addresses; The Life of the
Employed Girl IN Cities 3"
Mrs. Raymond Robins, of
Chicago
The Life Of Women Of
Leisure In Cities" Mrs
Wallace Radcliffe. OF Wash
}nEton.
The Training Of the Students
If the World for Leader
ship" Miss Ruth Rouse. of
London. travelling seCre-
fary among women for the
Worlds Student Christian
federation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
SAM STERN LEAVES
FOR WASHINGTON

Sam stern. mayor of Jefferson
ward. viii leave for Washington to-.
day. where ne goes upon receipt OF
a letter from Senator swanson, ask
ing him 10 come To the capital city
Il don't know what the senator
wants with me" said Mr. Stern last
night. we have been in communtca-
ton concerning a certain post, and
il is this which he probably wishes
70 discuss with me
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
RICHMOND PHTLATHEA
LEAGUE MEETS TONIGHT

Regular monthly meeting Of the
Richmond Philathea league will he
held at the Pine Street Baptist church,
Pine and AIhemarIe streets. Friday
evening. April 18th. at s O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
wilson VIII ProbateJ

The win OF the late Richard T. VIII
son. who for several years was a mem
her of the HenriCo county board of
supervisors from Narina district was
pr0bated yesterday in Henrico Cir
cuit court. The entire estate, amount
ing TO $500 was bequeathed 10 his
widow and daughter, Miss Susie Emily
Wilson.
Mr. Wilson. who died about a month
ago. was an esteemed citizen of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
NAMES BLUNDoN RECEIVER
FOR TIDEW.ATEsR BANK

HEATHSvILLE. VA. April To-
Judge r. r. s Wright, of the Twelfth
judicial circuit of Virginia, has APP
pointed H. Gordon Blundon receiver
of the Tidewater Bank of Virginia,
Inc, OF Reedville. Va
According TO the statement recently
issued by Jno. A. Palmer, Jrs presi-
dent of the bank, the stockholders and
depositors of the bank will be paid up
in full
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
OBSERVE FOUNDERS
DAY On APRIL A


Founders Day will be celebrated A
the University Of Virginia Monday.
April f4th. The exercises will be held
in Cabell hall.
The Founders Day address will be
delivered by DIR. Talcott Williams, di-
rector of the school of journalism in
Columbia university. The board of
visitors. the students. alumni and
faculty will assemble at the rotunda
at 10:45 o'clock in the morning and
march in a body 10 the hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
Postnlasters Named.

nounces the appointment Of W T.
Holloway as postmaster al Port Royal.
Caroline county. and az r. L. SuIli-
van. as postmaster at sullivan. Greene
county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
Sporting Events.

- Got a relay race at your school
SOM"
"A fast one. dad"
$50 / hear. Fetch it around Satur-
day and let's see how fast you can
relay some carpet. "--Louisville Cou-
rter Journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
AUTHOR on MUCH DISCUSSED
CHAPTER OF REPORT TELLS
or CONDITIONS.
WAGE NOT EVERYTHING
PROFESSOR GRAHAM TAYLOR,
WHO WROTE PART OF RE
FORT, HOLDS OTHER
CAUSES GREATER.

Low wages and economic condi-
tione though contributing, are not the
chief causes of vice. said Professor
Graham Taylor, a member of the
Illinois vice commission and the au-
thor Of the chapter Of the report Of
the commission on causes concerning
which there has been so much dis
cussion recently.
Professor Z n or Who addressed
the national convention Of the Young
yVomanfs Christian association last
night. is a social economist of ma
tionaI reputation. In Chicago he Is
a power politically. being q member
of the Chicago Municipal league, an
organization which has great influence
in the city and through whose efforts
the board of aldermen have been
placed in the control OF the element
opposed to bribery. corruption and
vice, He was appointed a member of
the board on account ri hts familiar
nv with the slums Of the great Middle
West city.
Lack of Homo Life.
In my report" said Professor Tay-
Ior TO a Virginian reporter last
night. II placed the breaking up Of
the home as the chief cause OF the
existence Of vice Low wages and
economic conditions I placed second.
but a close third. and probably an
even second. is the exploitation OF
pleasure"
nv that Professor Taylor said that
ne meant chiefly all night dance halls
with bars attached. These he thought
furnish a large number Of victims To
the white slave traffic. From MS e%-
perience ne instanced number OF
cases Of decent girls who went wrong
IN this way and spoke with feeling OF
the laXity nj the laws Of the large
cities All your religion and re-
lief. work cannot prevent prosutn
ton. he said. unless you cut of the
source Of supply
He told Of conditions in the dance
halls of Chicago. of seeing drunken
men lying on the floors and of decent
girls taken home from dances by men
fresh from saloons and brothels
Speaking Of the work of the Illinois
vice commission he said that me
weafher-cock politicians were feel
ing Tho influence Of the publicity il
had given the white slave trathc ana
the protection Of vice a severe blow
and that the police department had
been prufded to some extent as
result Numerous patrolmen, ser
geants and precinct captains have
been discharged, the department II
self IS being reorgani2ed and pro-
teCtors OF wee are IN StatS -
He gave credit to the Roosevelt al
r1inistration for the breaking up OF
the international traffic In women ana
~ the Mann law for the weakening
Of the Interstate trade, Beng toid
that several cases are pending in the
federal district court here under that
act he said that il was but an eX-
ample Of the efficacy Of the law
The report Of the vice commission
is voluminous 1T lays bare the
brutality Of the system" said Pro
fessor Taylor, and this with apollo
eies to the brutes.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
Decrease In Marriages.


Different causes contribute to the
growing disinclination to marriage
among both men and women Bust
ness opportunities have made women
more independent The stres sof
business competition and the demands
of more expensive standards of liv
ing have made il increasingly diff
cult for men to marry. Home and
family life are not universally look
ed upon either as necessity to per-
sonal happiness or as an obligation
to human society Neither is the
home regarded as a place where a
woman may find full scope for her
ability. Such signs of the times, with
the rapid increase Of divorce and
the scarcity Of real homes must claim
the thoughtful consideration of every
thinking woman. Whatever these
signs portend, the home. the founda-
ton upon which human progress has
rested, must not be lost. Social SER
vice is the call of the day,
who will deny that home making
is the most fundamental. the most
significant form which social service
can assume? Home efficiency meth
DDS. practical home economics, knowl-
edge and skill in those things which
make for material, esthetic and spir-
itual values--these will do much to-
wards reCreating the American home
The brains of women have not yet
been brought TO bear in full force in
this. her undisputed field, field for
the exercise OF mastery generalship
II rests with women to demonstrate
household efficiency In as splendid a
way as business efficiency is now be-
ing demonstrated. The efficient
housekeeper will manage her house
hold scientifically, viii relate her
outlay to the family income small
or large. She will plan the most
profitable use Of the working and
leasure hours for herself and her
children and will call into play her
genius, whatever 1t may be. artistic.
social or business, for the benefit OF
her family. herself and the com
munity Of which her family is the
social unit"
Need of the Bible
Denying that failure in character
attainment is due altogether to
heredity, environment and physical
abilities, but laying part of ID to
the lack of Christian training, the re-
port of the commission on Char.
acter Standards held up the Bible
as the source book for standards OF
life and conduct
The methods of spreading among
young women the study of the Bible
says the report, may be many. but the
aims are one. ITO those girls who
have no interest in the study, who find
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
Either WAY

Practical Man--Not all who auto
ought TO.
oCialist-Humph Not all who
ought to auto.--Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11

sanctions making for true thrift? The
association can at least present a solid
front Of opposition to the commonly
recognized forms If extravaganza and
expect from those in sympathy with
its aims mode Of life consistent
with saner standard of expenditure.
This would involve intelligent and
conscientious spportionment OF out
lay on personal and household Items
& reasonable allowance for self-im
provement. including recreation; and
fair and regular deposit on savings
account
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11

DAILY (By Mail)
DAILY (By Carrier)
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

8P. M, April 9th is the latest that subscriptions will be
credited with Bear in mind your certificates
be in this office by 10 P NJ April 10TH regardless Of cand
dates address,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11

SUNDAY ONLY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
CONVICTED SLAYER is
GRANTED NEW TRIAL
IFrom n stan Correspondence

TRENTON, N. j., June 1.-THE
conviction i'll the Middlesex County
Court of Martin J. Cunningham OF
murder in the second degree. on the
charge of killing John Herlyn, is set
aside and a new trial ordered in an
opinion filed in the Supreme Court
today by Justice Kalisch. The YER
dict is set aside on the ground that
the evidence was insufficient to sup
port conviction.
Justice Kalisch says that the evil
|dence pointed with no greater force
and certainty TO Cunningham than
to other boatmen who were in the
neighborhood at the time of Herlyn's
death.
Cunningham was indicted jointly
with James Rattigan and William
Rehore. All were boat captains and
their boats were tied up to pier S,
South Amboy. Herlyns body was
found May 81, 1912, floating in Rari-
tan bay near the pier with an iron
pipe attached to it.
The evidence showed that Rehore
and Cunningham went to Herlyn's
boat to steal rope, which led TO an
alteration in which Herlyn was
knocked down. Later his dead body
was found in the bay and the indict-
ment and conviction of Cunningham
followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
CATHEDRAL
PLANS ARE CHANGED

Changes will be made in the plans
for the building of the new Cathedral
of the Sacred Heart of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Newark The new
plans indicating the changes have
been drawn by I. e. Ditmars, of Ill
Fifth avenue. New York city After
a considerable period of inactivity
work on the new cathedral will again
be resumed. The changes which are
to be made are many, being both in
the interior and exterior construc-
ton of the edifice
In place of the two spires which
We're to have been mounted over the
main entrance two square towers will
rise about 200 feet above the ground.
A fieche, similar to a spire, will be
erected over the transept, the top
reaching a distance of 260 feet above
the ground. The contracts let on the
new plans call for an expenditure OF
more than 100000. When completed
the new cathedral will have cost the
local Catholic diocese about 50, 260, 900.
In 1898. when the building of the
cathedral started. the plans called for
an expenditure of about S1,000,00o.
About 100000 has already been spent.
The increased cost of labor and ma
terial is given as the reason for the
advanced figure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
ESSEX TROOPERS TAKE
PART IN MIMIC BATTLE
Especial to the Newark star.l

LAKE WAWAYANDA, N. j., June
17.--War broke out at daybreak in
the hills of Sussex county and for
several hours fighting armies jostled
for a foothold in the mountains and
woodlands behind. First dispatches
from the war correspondents reported
the first battle at spot ten miles
from Lake Wawayanda, but the main
forces did not get into the conflict,
and 1t went down as a skirmish.
Squadron A, which has been divided
to represent the two armies, went
through their maneuvres during the
temporary battles with a vigor that
vas surprising after twenty-fiv>
mile hike from Pompton Lakes. Many
were the sore limbs and minor ILL.,
nesses suffered by the marching SOL
diers. but the surgeons were not con-
fronted with anything serious.
The three troops, A and c from
Newark and B from Red Bank, made
a good showing In their part of the
preliminaries The work of the 3
troop from Red Bank was surprise
to many who had been led away by
many unjust criticisms of the men
Noticeable was the feeling among the
Essex men because of the absence
of their captain, Bertram r. Roome
who, 1t is believed, is about to re.
sign. 1t was the subject of much dis.
cussion during the march and ir
camp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
Suffered Twenty-Five Years.
Finally Found Relief

Having suffered for twenty-one
years with a pain in my side,
finally have found relief In DIR. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root The physicians
called it Mothers Pain" and injec-
tions of morphine were my only re-
lief for short periods of time I be-
came so sick that I had to undergo a
surgical operation in New Orleans,
which benefited me for two years.
When the same pain came back one
day l was so sick that / gave UP
hopes of living A friend advised mo
to try your Swamp Root and | at
once commenced using it, The first
bottle did ms so mich good that l
purchased two more bottles l am
now on my second bottle and am
feeling like a new woman. / passed
a gravel stone as large as a big red
bean and several small ones. 7 have
not had the least feeling of pain
since taking your Swamp-Roo and I
feel 1t my duty TO recommend this
great medicine to all suffering HUI
manity Gratefully yours,
MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE,
Avoyelles Par. Marksville, La.
Personally appeared before me- this
18th day of July, 1911 Mrs. Joseph
Constance, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact.
WIN. MORROW, Notary Public
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
COLLEGE
HONORS NEWARKER
Frederick Frelinghuysen, Grad
uate of Glass of 90, Given
Degree of LID.
lFrom q stnn oorrespondent.l

NEW BRU NSWIcK, y. j. June
1T.-Rutgers' College celebrated its
i8Tth commencement today.
Frederick Frelinghuysen, of Is
Park place, Newark. the president
OF the Mutual Benefit Life lnsur-
ance Company, was one of eight men
upon whom honorary degrees were
conferred.
The degree of doctor of laws was
given Mr.. Frelinghuysen. William ii.
S. Demarest. president of the college,
himself hung the purple, red and
black regalia about the neck of the
white-haired alumnus and presented
him with his sheepskln. In doing
SO he said;
THE trustees of this institution
have directed that the honorary de-
gree of doctor of laws be conferred
on Frederick Frelinghuysen, gradu-
ate of Rutgers in the class of 1868,
trustee since 1885, of family for nearly
two centuries singularly sustaining
the cause of this college, in recogni-
ton of his high distinction in the pro-
fesslonal and business world, his sue
cessful presiding over a great cor
poratlon serving human welfare, his
wide influence in the world of affairs,
his devoted support of the church of
his fathers and of his Alma Mater.
The commencement exercises were
preceded by meeting Of the trustees
in Kirkpatrick chapel, and of the
alumni association in the alumni
and faculty house at $50. At l1:15
the trustees, faculty and student
body gathered on the campus in front
of Queens building and marched in
a body to the Second Reformed
Church, where diplomas were award
ed to a class of 66.
The annual dinner was held in the
Ballantine gymnasium this afternoon.
President Demarest announced at
the alumni luncheon today that the
gifts to the institution this year were
the largest in its history. The chief
bequest was 100000 from Mrs. Mary
B. Pell, of New York. Mrs. Pell
also left a one-third interest in j
residuary estate estimated at 81,
O00, 900.