davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-31

clothes. One day my husband got the
neighbors In 70 see what the matter was
bat they could not help me. My first
thought was for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and I sent my hus-
band out for Il and took Il until was en-.
trsly cured. I an woman Of perfect
health and my health and happiness
came from Lydia e. Pinkham's medi.
cine. You may rest assured that ! do
I'll can 70 recommend your wonderful
medicine % my friends. ~ MRS. FRED
SToNn. Route No. 8. Malone, N. Y.
The success Of Lydia 2. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs. 10 unparalleled. Il may be
ussd With perfect confidence by women
Who suffer from displacements, infiam.
nation. ulcsration, tumors. irregularities,
periodic pains. backache, bearing-down
feeling. dstulsncy. indiges ton. dizziness,
Or nervous prostration. Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound 10 the stan.
dard remedy for female Ills.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-31
l.5O Silk Stockings at Csc

A choice OF either Onyx, Gordon or
kayser Brands, in black and al; the
new colorings. Silk or Isle tops and
soles, full fashioned, high spliced heels,
in all weights.
also reduced prices on tights and OPERA
length hose.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-31

are a 10, OF nlr;. There Is no sin
certify among them. Why. I'd rather
have Western mar who says them
for those and eats pie with his knife
and knows as much about nngerbo vi
as COW does OF astronomy than a
whole townful Of European men. I'm
going back 20 Arizona az fast as l
can and I'm going to stay there.
But I guess I had a good time
anyhow" said the wearer of the coat
In conclusion. Anyhow I showed them
that a Western girl is full OF gump-
ton"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-31

81 Silk Stockings at Csc
Fine ingram silk, with either silk or
Isle tops and soles. All sizes, in black
and tan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-31


care TO leave this country again. Miss
kenyon's father 10 . ranchsr and she
has lived on the plains all her life. She
love: the West and it, people. and says
shs loves them the more after her trip
abroad.
CENTRE OF the oTAog IN A
LONDON THEATRE,
The adventures OF thu indian ooat be.
gan In London vhen Miss xsovon Al.
most started a riot in a theesr. vhen
she trippsd down the sis,s enSulssd IN
the spesm Of color.
"why. psopi. sotu.i,v ..ooA a., q,
their ssat. "A a. ~, -. ct. ~.
Ksnvon 4, a,.cr..,r. a.. 1890. 80.
soms ,,rs. m.n .,,,ash. :. ~ M .",.
MOO N Xmsr,.. T,., . ......,. a
nns1,sh in,ov.,,c, Z. ' -"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-31
SOC and Csc Stockings at Csc
Csc Stockings at 45c

An importer s entire stock of high
grade samples in silk. extra fine Isle,
gauge cotton and fancy embroidered silk
hosiery. All sizes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-31
f,l.OSE QIrARTfRS.

From the Galveston Nem)
TITLE Ginger says that she moved to
n now boarding house Saturday and
when the widowcr came to see her Sun
day night they found the par1or no
small she had TO sit on the piano to
keep out OF his lap.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-31
gr AND HIS PRESENT.

From the Louisville Courier JournalJ
'sTIow did you feel at that fashionable
wedding?"
about as conspicuous as my pickle
dish looked among tho jewelled bronzes
ana ropes OF pearls"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-31

Womens two-thread cotton stockings,
IN black and tan. Regular price lOc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-31

tainly done me q lot
Of good. first heard
Of II when I was q
girl and I always said
that II I ever had fe-
male trouble I would
take IL.
~ suffered from
organic inAamma-
ton and would have
spells when I would
be In such pain that
III would tear m v
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-31
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN TORE
HER CLOTHES
Tes6fies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Malone, N. r., Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound has GER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04

had had few drinks before ! met
him and | think he had had some
also We went to Healys, Broadway
and Ninty-firsf street. and had some
wine. / told him / had an engage
ment for later in the evening. but he
insisted that | take a ride and talk It
over. He kept on insisting that /
break my other engagement and go
about with him
My memory as TO what happened
is not very clear as we were both in
toxjcated. He drove whom we left
Healys. / sat in front with him and
the other man sat In the rear. ! re-
remember that just before the col
Iision we turned Il corner going very
fast.
For heavens sake look out /
said because | was afraid something
would happen.
"I don't give a God damned he
said just then we turned the corner.
was afraid we would upset and !
grabbed the wheel. Then came the
crash
What did he do before the col
lision?" questioned Mr.. o'Malley, Did
he have anything in his hand
She Begins to Cry.
The girl began to cry anew, but
finally said Oelrichs had not any
thing in his hand.
II don't know why / said what /
said" she said. crying some more.
at was not for money; ] have plenty
of money and l did not know he had
much. am willing to do anything
to make amends; can ! go to court
now and have him set free
She was advised not to do anything
until her father arrives from Texas
Mr.. OMalley put down in writing
statement which the girl signed eX-
onerating Mir. Oelrichs OF the charge
of having stabbed her and saying her
injuries were inflicted by fragments
of the broken windshield.
Oelrichs and his mother were out
Of town when Charles III. strong
his lawyer. learned of Miss Single
toms action. The young man was noti-
fed by telephone. He said he was
"giad to hear it, but that it was only
what he expected, but he had not eN-
pected 1t quite SO soon
Mr.. strong was asked If Mr.. Del
rtchs would try TO press criminal
charge against the girl, either on the
charge Of criminal libel or extortion
He said he thought the family would
probably be glad to drop the matter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
THE RICHMOND vIRG1NIAN-sATURDAY OCTOBER 1913

flags" declared Miss Preston, land
the remainder of the sum could be
used in keeping some needy old lady
in the home or for sending some girl
to the school at Farmvilie. The
money is needed for other purposes
than decoration she said. and II 10
not right that the needy should want
while we are adjoining the walls of
the various chapter rooms"
Mrs. Eller Endorsed.
Although having already once re-
ceived the endorsement of the Vir-
ginia division as their candidate for
the PRESIDENCY at the national con-
vention to be held in New Orleans.
a motion was made and carried yes
terday re-endorsing the nomination OF
Mrs Eller. The vote by chapters
stood 2e5 to 81.
Mrs. Eller made short speech for
Mrs Eller made a short speech
from the floor of the convention
thanking the delegates for the man
Hesitation of trust and confidence
shown in her. She stated that IL It
was the will of the convention to
send her to New Orleans as the nomi-
nee of the division she would go
and that If II was the voice OF the
general association to elect ner she
would serve to the best of her ability.
Amendments to the constitution
were offered calling for the tamping
of division property with the great
seal of the Virginia division. which
is a duplicate of the great seal OF
the Coafederacy, and for the banking
of all chapter funds in national banks
or those willing to grant an tndemni-
fying bond II was also recommended
that the treasurer be paid all dues
fifteen days before the date of con-
yention so as to enable her to bring
her books up to date, on pain OF
having the delinquent chapters barred
from representation.
During the latter part of the after
noon session 1t was brought out that
the recording secretaries of past years
had kept no complete copies of the
minutes of the various conventions
and that it was improbable that
complete record was in eXistencs. Mrs.
Merchant reported that she had made
great efforts to gather n complete re-
cord for historical purposes. but that
she had been unable to find records
of conventions held before 1905, with
the one exception of 1900.
Mrs. O'Brien announced that
packed away In a cracker box at her
home she had just the documents
needed, in fact the complete manu-
scripts of minutes of every meeting
held since the organization of the
Virginia division. She declared that
she was keeping them because she
did not know what to do with the
papers and would be too glad to turn
them over TO the recording secretary.
The papers are of great value from
a histoical viewpoint.
The election of officers was the
chief business transacted at the morn
ing session Of the convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
INCREASE VOTING
POWER Of SUBURB
OAK GROVE LEAGUE APPOINTS
COMMITTEE TO PERSUADE
YOUNG MEN TO PAY TAXES

In order to increase the voting power
Of Manchester district. a registration
committee was appointed last night by
the school and civic league Of Oak
Grove. SIX members of the league was
placed on the committee and Thomas
RaaGara-up ass .alaetad~ as- eAa4F+9an----
This committee was instructed to APP
proach every young man who has at
tanned the voting age of twenty-one
and urge him to pay nix poll taxes in
order that he might participate in the
future elections, There are a number
Of young men in oak Grove who do
not vote, but It is believed that when
the committee makes its first report
most of them win have qualified to
exercise this power with the ballot.
Members of the league asserted that
unless fire escapes were placed on the
new Oak Grove school the school board
Of Manchester district would be held
responsible for any loss that may occur
in the event of fire A resolution
to this effect was introduced and unani-
mously adopted.
It was decided that the league viii
meet the first and third Thursdays In
every month in the future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
BATTLE AXE
TEAMS READY FOR
THEIR UNIQUE GAMES
JOE BoEHLiNG I-PrrcH, SAYS
PARkER-~OLD AND NEW
STARS TO SHINE.

Joe Boehline will he the big attrac-
tion at the ball park this afternoon
when DR.. Parker stages his game be-
tween the Old Battle Axe team and
the New Battle Axes. Joe and Frank,
the brothers who composed one of the
most famous batteries which ever
worked on the amateur diamonds or
this section. viii work for the old
boys, while the lads who composed
the Battle Axe team Of the past sea-
SON Kill he designated Ak I -s4&-zs---
Some doubt as 10 Joe's ability to
make the trip was caused ever the
night stating that he would go Inn
mediatcly 10 New York with other
members Of the Washington team for
an exhibition game Sunday DIR.
Parker declared last night that the
report was without foundation, and
that Joe would certainly he here as
he had made personal arrangements
with him and with Clarke Griffith.
manager Of the Senators. to have the
biE southpaw here for the game.
The game viii be staged at the bah
park and will begin promptly at 4 so
o'clock The lineup Of the teams will
be as follows;
Old Battle Axe--F Boehiing. CATCH
er, Joe Boehltng, pitcher; j. Whit
field, first base. Augustine. second
base: noEgett. shortstop Hiount.
third base: Schmidt. left field Bowers.
center field; l. Whitfield, right field.
New Battle Axe-~Hay catcher;
Strain, pitcher; Hulcher, first base:
Dewden or Ricketts,. second base.
Burch, shortstop: Rady. third base;
Klein, left field Bransford. center
field Bauer. right field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04

now out Of date, type being known
entirely by the point svsteTa.
The fourth recommendation of TIL
committee provides fer legislation re-
curing clerks of every Circuit court
md Corporation court to furnish the
newspapers for publication once a
week notes Of realty transfers, trust
deeds. liens and judgments filed in
said courts.
Committe Empowered 90 Act.
There was 81 full and free discus
ston OF all the proposed amendments
and all met with favor The report
was finally referred back to the
cornmstte with instructions tn continue
Its work.
The visiting newspaper men are re-
ccsving every attention at the hands
Of the local entertainment commit
tee and Colonel John Murphy, and
they are loud in their praises Of the
hospitality shown them. The ladies
Of the party are being cared for by
a committee headed by Mrs, Murphy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04

foregoing requirements, except ~nen
in the case of individuals, trustees and
other non corporate owners. the terms
of the lease require the tenant to pay
State AMI municipal taxes and assess
ments against the property. the cost
of maintenance. repairs and insurance,
in which case tenants are authorized
and required to deduct the tax out
of the gross rental in the manner
above prescribed. Where the owner
is a corporation the tenant shall not
be required in any case to deduct the
tax upon the gross rental, the cor
poration itself being required to make
the return and the statement of the
deduction.
also:
where under the terms of con-
tract entered into before this act takes
effect the payment to which the taxa
Bile person is entitled is required to
be made without any deduction by
reduction by reason OF any tax i'm
posed tho obiigor shall not be COM
PEELED to make such deduction or
withhold the income tax, but shall
give notice to the collector of the pay
ment made. or TO be made, as part
of the return which he is required to
make, and the said sum shall in that
case. for the purposes of this act be
computed as a part of the income of
the taxable person. II the obligor
fails to- give such notice he shall be
personally liable for the income tax
If the same is not paid by the taxable
person. No such contract entered into
after this act takes effect shall be
valid in regard to any federal income
taxes imposed upon a person liable to
such payment
Payments on Bonds.
Interest payments on bonds. mort
cages, etc.~--The normal tax of per
cent shall be withheld regardless OF
the amount of such interest paid.
provided further, That the amount
of the normal tax hereinbefore i'm
posed shall be deducted and withheld
from fixed and determlnable annual
gains profits and income derived from
interest upon bonds and mortgages,
or deeds of trust, or other obligations
of corporations. joint stock compa-
MES or associations, and insurance
companies. whether payable annually
or at shorter or longer periods, al
though such interest does not amount
to $4,000 subject to the provisions
of this section requiring the tax to
be withheld at the source and deduct
I'd from annual income ana paid to
the government; and likewise the
amount of such tax shall be deducted
and withheld from coupons, checks
or bills of exchange for or in pay
ment of interest upon bonds of foreign
countries and upon foreign mortgages
or like obligations (not payable in the
United States) and also from cou-
mons, checks or bills or exchange for
or In payment of any dividends upon
the stock or interest upon the obli-
Citations and insurance companies EN-
gagged In business in foreign countries;
and the tax In each case snail be with
held and deducted for and, in behalf
of any person subject to the tax here
inbefore imposed, although such in
terest. dividends or other compensa-
ton does not exceed $4,000, by any
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
SWArlSBORO SCHOOL
BE. FORMALLY OPENED

The presentation of Bibles and flags
10y the fraternal orders will mark
the formal opening Of the new Swans
horo public school this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. superintendent of Pub
lie instruction Il. G. Steernes will be
the principal speaker of the occasion.
while his secretary, Evan r. Chester
man will also deliver short talk.
Bibles and flags viii be presented
by Or. Douglas Freeman and Thomas
H. lvey, respectively. commemorative
Attorney Haskings Iobson will accept
them in behalf Of the school. school
odcs and songs Will he rendered by
the school children, and the Blues
band will he on hand to further en-
llven things.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
Lawyers in Conference.

NEW YORK. Oct 3.--Most Of the
lawyers Of the Sulzer prosecution, but
1sador Kerzel, were at the office OF
the impeachment- managers MAIL
Street scanning the testimony already
heard against the Governor and
checking up points for rehuttal.
Aaron J. Levy, chairman of the
managers, believes Governor SulZer is
deceiving himself If he thinks Pre-
siding Judge Cullen Is going to allow
him to take the stand next week. and
without taking the oath and telling
his story without interruption and
without cross examination. Mr.. Levy
thinks that Mr.. Sulzer will find him
self bound by the same rules as other
witnesses.
Other lawyers. however, say that
there are presidents for unsworn de
fendant's statements based on an old
English law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
ELlERSON STABBED
BY NEGRO DRIVER
PRESIDENT OF Sewers DIsTILE4-
ING COMPANY Is WOUNDED
IN THREE PLACES

Because he had been subjected to a
reprimand for some negligence. John
Donneu. negro driver turned upon
Rudolph Ellersou, president of the
Sewers Distilling company, and stabbed
him with pruning knife In the mail
ing depar tment Of the plant, located at
fsl4-20 Hun street
TIIersan fell to the floor, wounded
in three places The worst wound was
sustained on the shoulder. the cash
being FIVE inches deep. The knife also
penetrated the right arm and neck, the
last wound being only slight one.
After INJECTING the wounds Donneu
turned and started 10 run, He had
only taken a few steps when lie was
grabbed by r. l.. Sewers, owner Of the
dlstilIing plant. and held until Police
man Michael ]. Moore arrived and
placed him under arrest Bernard
Hatcher, a young negro medical stu
dent, interfered when Mr.. Sewers
caught Donnelt and was taken into
custody together with the negro who
did the cutting He was brought Ia
Third police station whore a charge
Of aiding and abettfng ponneh To
escape was preferred against him.
Immediately following the stahbing
emergency calls were sent Drs- Hooker
and Baker. ana later DR. Golfer, of the
city ambulance corps, arrived on the
scene. Fifteen stitches were taken IN
the wounds. after which Fllerson was
taken 10 his home. 2226 cambridge
street. Although weak from the loss
of blood he was said to be resting
quietly last night
The negro denied having inflicted the
wounds. but n knife was taken from
his person He is being held for hear
ing this morning before Justice Maui
rice in Police court part H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
$4,000 ANNUALLY

forty-eight bonded warehouses are
$4,000. goo or $4,000, 600 worth Of
goods awaiting withdrawal ordinar-
ily the average value Of importauons
in bond in this port has aggregated be-
tween SIS, 10000 and sac, 900 600 but
the importers and traders, realizing
that by patience would be rewarded
by waiting for the Underwood blll 70
become law. haye allowed every
dutlahie article possible where re-
duced tariff was promised 10 go into
the bonded stores, with the result that
many 81 the warehouses are fun 10
OVERCOMING.
II is expected that al least s35, 600.
coo or $40 600 eco worth Of goods Will
lie taken out Of the bonded ware
houses under the new schedules be-
fore the rush is over.
There is almost every conceivable
thing In the bonded warehouses here.
Tne, chief things ii1 store. in the great
est quantities are cottons. linens. fairs,
wooiens. silks. nuts. leather goods,
dried fruits. pickied fish and lfaf to-
bacco.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
ENGLISH COMEDY
APPEARS To WANE

There seems to be n deterioration of
taste or fancy. or whatever you may
choose to call 1t, among theatergoers
in Richmond. This was alphabetically
shown last night when mere handful
of people saw and relished Annie Rus
sell and a superb company Of players
in Goldsmith's old classic and charm
ing comedy. 'She Stops to Conquer"
There should never have been a time
when the students of English literature
could have given proof that the classics
are fading into shades OF the past.
while the movies and the tango
dancers and comic singers and acrobats
and dog circuses carry everything be-
fore them.
1t Is a reflection upon modern
thought and tendency.
With crowds running over each to
hear some serio comic sing a ques-
tionable song. or execute a disreputa-
BILE dance, or to revel in a wild and
woolly picture show, IT is deplorabie
to think that the culture and high
tone of Richmond can neglect one OF
the most delightful of all English
comedies.
The tendency OF the day seems to
be toward the frivolous. the sensation
al. the vulgar. Tinsel. glare, blare
and paint appear to be the things of
the time. It cannot be charged to
the tariff bill nor to the revenue meas
ure. But 1t may be charged to the
mobid. blunt tone of the latter day ex-
pressionist. who takes every oppor-
tunity to upset the old line of thought
and custom.
Miss Annie Russell was splendid as
Kate Fred Permain as Hard
CASTLE" excelled in the part. Mar
low and Hastings" in the persons of
Oswald Yorke and Murray Kinneil,
could hardly be i'm
proved upon. F. Percival Stevens, as
Tony Lumpkin," was a little less in
measure, while Ffolliott Paget,
known from one end of the country
to the other as one of the best char
acter actresses, was the best Mrs
Hardcastlei' this writer thas ever
seen, and ne has seen many.
1t Is unnecessary to go further. Ev-
cry member of the cast proved an
artist And If THE Rivals is hand
led as artistlcally. the people Of
Richmond. or at least those who may
be able to, tear themselves away
from the "movies'A or the 'vaude-
vile" for an hour or two. will see
a most artistic presentation Of an
other old comedy that has delighted
our fore fathers and our grandmoth-
ers. III. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04

Extra Extra All about the big
murder" made residents in the fash
ienahle West End sit up and take no
tlce last night between the hours Of
and g
Extra, Extra" yelled lusty-lunged
boys. while folks ran out from their
homes 10 bay u paper 10 see what It
was all about
Here's your extra" laughed a Kid,
as he poked a handful into the face
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
EXTRA! EXTRA! TARIFF BILL
LAW AND MEAT GOES DOWN

Of a citizen In the vincinity Of Har-
rjson street and Park avenue. And
il don't cost you a cent
The man took the paper and read
something TO the effect that GER
tain butcher IN town had reduced the
price Of meat To eighteen cents per
pound.
4 little further down he read that
the tarff was about to 40 into effect.
Meanwhile the boys continued to
ven Extra Extra" In all directions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
Many Attending Revival.

The evangelistic meeting in Ches-
ter Baptist church are being attend
ed by large congregations and Thurs
day night five were received into the
church. The meetings are being con-
Quoted by the pastor, Or, j, NJ. Pill
cher. assisted hy Rev. NJ. f. Sanford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04

or Thursday. and that the courts de-
cision VIII be known by Saturday, so
that the Courteof Appeals can resume
it's fall session on Monday, october
18th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
ROOSEVELT SAILS
CONTINUED from First Page)

plorer, who has charge of the expe-
ditions equipment: q. X. CHEEKY and
Leo. l.. Miller, naturalists OF the
American Museum OF Natural History;
Frank Harper, Colonel Roosevelts
secretary. and the Rev. Father John
Augistin Zahm, provincial OF the order
of the Holy Cross, former field com
panion of the colonel The naturalists
will start into the Interior shortly after
their arrival in Brazil 10 be joined by
the colonel after he has finished his
lectures.