davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-18
RESIDENTS OF LEE

Continued from First page.)
unanimity of opinion existed on the
subject.
The resolutions adopted set forth
the reasons for the opposions or the
citizens OF the district and were in
line with the. talks on the subject.
Presiding officer Taylor declared that
the proposed sextension of the car
lines was for the accommodation of
the citizens within the fan" district
and these are practically unanimous
in opposing IL. 1T la for nobody but
us and we don't want it," declared
another speaker, while Principal
Saunders and one or two other pro-
tested in behalf OF the school children
who would be compelled to cross the
tracks.
All the residents live within four
or 1--WE blocks of a car line. sets forth
the resolutions: many OF the property
owners of the district have moved into
1t to get away from the car tracks:
the running of the cars would be
of serious Inconvenience to those at
tending the numerous schools ana
churches; certain of the streets are
too narrow for even the laying of a
single track, and that ninety per cent.
of the owners OF property on Park,
Stuart and Hanover. avenues have
signed petitions of protest.
Accordingly 1T was resolved that
"the representatives of the families
and owners present mt the mass meet
ing are unalterabfy opposed to any
additional car tracks in Lee district,
between Harrison street and the
Boulevard; that there Is no need oi
additional car tracks in the said dis
trict, the only person who could he
benefited thereby are the residents
Of Park, Stuart and Hanover avenues,
and few residents on the cross
streets adjacent thereto-the over
wheiming majority of whom have
signed petitions in opposition there
to: that the streets upon which the
car line is proposed to be run are en-
tirely too narrow for a double track
and In some instances even a single
track will be a menace to life and a
source of great discomfort and damage
to the property fronting on said
streets"
In addition the Lee and Clay ward
councilmen and aldermen were ask :
ed to vote against the franchise and
to use their influence to defeat 1t.
When the meeting opened there
were few present, but gradually the
auditorium began to all and in short
while there were more than three
hundred citizens present Great In
terest and earnestness were display
ed and applause were frequent. Those
present signed their names on cards
which will accompany the resolution
when 1t Is presented.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-18
ANOTHER SETBACK
LIGHT AND POWER.
COMMITTEE ON STREETS REFERS
RICHMOND AND HENRtCo PLANS
70 CITY ATTORNEY.
ASK FOR AN OPINION
MILLS AND FULLER HOLD UP PRO-
t,REsS OF WORK ON AnDI-
TYoNAL LIGHT AND POWER
SERVICE.

Upon motion eff Alderman Fuller
The street committee CT the city
council last night referred the blue
PRINTS and the general outline of the
Richmond end Henrico Railway com
aany. designating the route proposed
tv hat company for light and power.
ne city attorney.
aGer the ordinance the company
4as44ss9 4i42es Proposed Ft-Ste--9ls = u
original proposition. Cnder the ordi
manee the committee may change this
route eN}&r&e. cartan or amend,
when the proposition had been
~tesented and explained by Counsel
s. r.. Kelly LAST night, Councilman
Mills declared that the proposed
route had not been drawn IL accord
ance with The letter of the ordinance.
That where it showed that Marshall
street vsas to he used for the route,
ii did not specify that persons on
Broad street or Clay street could get
service.
Who Does II Help?
The proposition should clearly
state said Ar. Mills, what section
the company will serve. This plan
simply says that the company will
use certain streets, but it does not
those streets may secure service.
II move that the plans be sent
hack to the company with the direc-
t3bn to furnish this committee with
Specific plans"
MT Haddon defended the company.
He stated that the plans were in ac~
coraance with the ordinance, and that
II would he utterly impossible for the
company to state who would wish or
r-es,,t{xs seFAtire from the side streets
Beth Messrs yondelehr and Fuller
practically agreed with Mr.. Mills. But
Mr. Fuller offered AZ an amendment
TO the motion made by MIR. Mills that
the city attorney take the matter up
and inform the. committee as TO
whether the plans as proposed were
in accordance with the ordinance,
and whether the committee could ac-
.cept them as presented
This resolution wac adopted, and
the blue prints and plans were turned
over to the city attorney
Haddon's Resolution.
Following the adoption OF this reso-
luton Mr. Hadaon presented another,
asking the city attorney IL 1t were
necessary for the company to desig-
nate every particular point to which
Z connection either in light or power
raust be made In the plans,
This resolution was also accepted
ana turned over to the city attorney
Ia The committee then adjourned
without setting day to meet.
Messrs Guigon and Page were
present looking after the interests OF
s fhc Virginia Railway and Power com
4 many. but had no occasion to say any
thing. Messrs. &. H. Kelly and w
Kirk Mathews represented the Rich
nond and Henrico company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-18
TRY II! SAYS SAGE TEA DARkEhs
AND BEAUT|f|fS FADED, GRAY HAIR

rage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy" far about 50 cents
q bottle. 1t is the most popular be-
cause nobody can, discover 1t has been
applied. Simply dAmpen soft brush
or sponge with .sWyeth's Sage and Sui
phur" and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand at
time. Do ttis tonight, and by morn
ing the gray hair disappears and after
another application It Is restored to its
natural color.
What delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
they say II produces that soft lustre>
Ii so attractive: besides, prevents
dandruff. itching scalp and falling
hair. Here, you gray-haired folks, get
buoy; look years younger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-18
Trinity Whips Wake Forest.

sptriitf . fne Nfchm0nd FirgIuianl
DURHAM n. c., Feb. Trinity
college lays claim to the collegiate
l5EFSKGJbE3iT championship Of North
Carolina because Of having admins
tered an Overwhelming defeat to
Wake Forest college on the home
fieer toa{gllt. Trinity's guarding was
excellent, and 80 perfect was III that
she Bsptists cogid not score q single
field goal during the entire game.
students celebrated by big bon
tire and liberal yelling for an hour.
The score was rs 10 Ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-18
.
BOARD APPORT|ONS
FUND FOR SCHOOLS
AUTHORIZATIONS OF si7s.ooo IS
DEALT OUT TO STATES
SCHOOLS.
-----------~->-~
PLAN SUMMER NORMALS
SUM OF $4,000 TO BE DEVOTED TO
THAT PURPOsE--A. l.. LINCOLN
SUCCEEDS THOMAS s.
SETTLE.
PLAN SUMMER NORMALS

The State board of education yes
terday made definite plans for the
summer norInals OF 1913 and named
the educators who are to conduct
them; apportioned the State school
funds for the year, and formally
elected A. Lucius Lincoln as super
visor of State elementary schools to
succeed Thomas 8. Settle. whose resig-
nation became effective February LIST.
The board also reelected Edmund
pendleton a member of the State liz
brary board to succeed himself for
the year 1913.
The State appropriates the sum of
sl7s,0o0 for the public schools per
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-18
Mixed With Sulphur Makes
Hair Soft and Luxuriaht and
Removes DandTuH

The old-time mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkentng gray,
streaked and faded hair ID coming in
vogue again, says well-known down
mothers treatment and hundreds Of
women and men, too, are again using
II is keep their hair good. even color,
which lie quite sensible. as we are. liv-
ing in an age when a youthful appear
ance Ii Of the greatest advantage.
( Nowadays, though. we don't have
the Troublesome task of gathering the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-18
With the Police.

w. T, Brown. coiored charged with
stealing a lot of clothes from Annie
Woody. was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon by Patrolman c. T. Tinsley
and lodged in Third precinct station
A. M. Kirkland. charged with at
tempting to defraud Mrs. Hiram La
Prade out of board bill of $12, was
ordered to pay 1t yesterday by Jus
tice Maurice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-18

On motion OF Attorney James 7.
Lewis, representing the defendant, the
case of Henry Young, a negro, charg-
ed with stealing cow from Bella
Crew, was postponed by Magistrate
II. A. Smith in Henrico courthouse
Yesterday The negro declares that
he win establish an alihi.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-18
MEIIcAhS REBELS
mite, The commander in chief order
ed General NavaFette to wait
Was,ld Sfarvc Rebels.

mite. The commander in chief order
ed General Navarette to wait.
Would Starvc Rebels.
General HuertA believes that the
rebels can be starved into submission
The government says that Diax's
troops are now subsisting on horse
flesh, and that the rebel commander
has not been able to get supplies from
the outside The governments plan lis
to harrass them until the rebels have
used up their ammunition and their
food supply. This was the advice that
General sHuerta gave President Ma
dero at the time the senate called for
the presidents resignation. The pres
ident agreed that the revolt could be
conquered by starvation.
The government now insists that
further damage to public and private
buildings VIII be The fautt or the
rebels
There was q sensation when II be-
came known that the government had
discovered conspiracy among well
known residents to further Diaz's
cause ManK arrests t0f pfDnxasteut;
Mexicans were made and the govern
ment has redohbIed its precautions.
The plot was detected this morning
A federal sergeant and a detail of
three soldiers who were patrolling tina
Gale San Augustin, two blocks south
OF the national palace, came upon
man who was firing a pistol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-18
TYPE-SETTINC CASE
S III BEING HEARD

Further argument was heard by
Judge Crump in the Law and Equity
court last night In the injunction suit
OF the Monotype company against the
Times dispatch company. The case
may be DISPOSED of this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-18
Glass Adontiou

Washington Camp. Patriotic Order
sons OF America, is making prepare
lions for q big class adoption on the
nA&ht or February zsth, 4 large
Dpsnher az applications for admit
faiace into the order is being CON
Sinered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-18
NEW STENOGRAPHER
IN ENGINEERS OFFICE

The resignation of W. AZ Smith as
stenographer in the Office Of City En-
gineer Boiling was accepted yesterday,
and I. ]. Sledd was chosen to fill the
place. The administrative board APP
proved the selection of the city en-
gineer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-18
Sheriff Ken,p Sick

Sheriff l.. II. Kemp, OF Henrico
county, is suffering with the grip at
his home on the williamsburg road.
He was reported yesterday to be get
ting along nicely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-18
street CO.. Coz rany WE. saif.

street Car Company WINS SUIT.
Verdict for the defendant was given
In the City Circuit court yesterday
evening In the case Of Mollie B. Earnest
Power company. She sued for $1,000
claiming car started on too soon and
threw her TO the ground thereby seri-
ouAiy injuring her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-18

Continued from frat page.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05

boat. is also made of oak. plank
Ing 3-4 inch thick being used for
this and the entire transom being
made out of one piece 8 feet 9
inches wide. With these timbers
all ready you make q mold the
width you want the boat, say 5
feet, and as deep. Place this be-
tween the planks at the center
and then nail on your. transonn.
With the stem and transom In
place, keeping the mold in the
boat, you turn the boat over and
nail on the bottom planking. AS
you are going to put q lot OF
weight in the boat. you want to
nall the planks securely. 1t is
we'll, II you care to do 1t, to nail
your bottom boards to this. The
bottom boards are fastened on
crosswise. II Is also well to lay
a strip OF cotton on the ends Of
the planks. daubing the cotton
well with paint. and then nail the
boards on top Of that. This gives
you watertight joint.
Your boat ID now practically
finished Trim OF the edges o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05

49,. N MA

the shadows through the flicker
Ing leaves make fascinating little
arabesques ON her face.
1t Is full summertime now and
wherever there is youth, life
turns to the purple and gold of
love! And love is always the
same although each jamie and
Tom think theirs only Is like 1.-THE
light that never shone on land or
sea-"
Dear heart" says this Tom to
his jamie. under the plum tree, II
am glad you are so simple and
sweet and that your cheeks have
grown pink with the kiss OF the
sun. ] could not love you, dear,
II you were otherwise than ma
lures own Hebe, who lifts to my
lips the cup that holds the very
Joy of living.
when you look at me and
smile, know how this DUH old
earth feels when the sun peeps
over the crest of the hill In the
morning and turns the night mists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05
In Her ConvaleScent Chair at Carlsbad
Billie Burke Writes Some First Hand
Experience of Physical Pain

HOTEL ALTE WIESE. Carls-
bad, Aug. CONTRARY to the
teaching of famous beauty
who advocates mind" for every
beauty i'll from a corn on the lit
tie toe to jaundice, l believe that
the condition of the body has a
greater effect upon the mind
than mind has upon the body.
We cannot separate mind
from body. and of the action of
mind apart from the body we
have no direct experience and alb
solutely no knowledge. Conse-
quently all mental facts are first
physical facts.
have had a good illustration
Of this in my recent illness. Pain
physical paints a purely ami
NAL sensation and yet it can blot
out every thought of anything
but the terror of it and the agon-
izing effort to allay it in some
way. You cannot think when you
are in pain. You can only feel.
I know now that one might be
overcome with deepest grief
while following the person one
loves most to his eternal rest,
and If one should crush ones
fingers in the motor door in the
descent from the vehicle at the
grove every thought of grief
would be swallowed up in the
sensation of physical pain.
-,
sweetens ones character, but ]
have the same opinion of that
idea that I have of the old cry
that poverty is a great character
builder
These "axioms" roll glibly off
ones tongue If one has never
suffered grinding, CALLING pow
erty nor agonizing pain.
I know that pain leaves its i'm
print on the face. There Is a lit
tie muscle that goes from the
> side of the mouth to the chin
that physical pain draws down
until one looks ten years older.
This will go away in time il one
tries Immediately to laugh and
be happy after the pain has
gone.
Sir Charles Bell says of laugh
ter: at signifies in all points the
accession of vital force. Laughter
builds up" This, too, you see, Is
q physical act, and the mere act
of smiling and laughing will help
! one on to pleasant thoughts.
From what have written you
can see that do not believe with
Whittier that Hearts, like an
pies, are dry and sour till
crushed by pains relentless
power"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05

the one we're going to tell how
to build-will not cost more than
SIS IL you do the work yourself.
Indeed, 1t will probably cost even
less. The sides are made of two
white pine, cypress or cedar
planks IA feet long, IL inches
wide and 3-4 inch thick and two
others the same length and thick
ness but only inches wide.
Either of the woods named are
good but the cypress will probab-
ly be the easiest to get in most
localities. Shape the wider boards
by cutting q gentle curve begin
ming 4 feet from the one end and
making your curve so that 1t will
slope from nothing at the begin
ming of the cut to 3 inches at the
end. This will give you the up
ward lift to the stern of your
boat-the cutting to be done at
only one end of the boards. Then
fasten the two boards together
and cut triangular piece from
each end that will be 6 inches
wide at the lower end and come
to the point at the other. This is
for the purpose of giving your
boat Q, slightly slanting stem. II
you did not do this the bottom
would project beyond the top.
The triangular piece taken off the
stern should be inches wide at
the bottom and come to q point
at the top. The stem should be
made Of oak, the timber for it
being inches square and "a
inches long. Il must be cut to
form an angle to fit into the bow
of the boat with width of "A
inch at the front and incnes at
the back. The ends of the Elanks
should be nailed to the stern with
galvanized iron nails. Have the
two sides exactly even WHEN
nailed.
The transom. or stern OF tIa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05
SPECIAL FEATURES OF INTEREST TO WOMEN READEI

members have been invited for
supper.
Returning from q motor trip
to Lake Cushman. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Mckee have left for two-
weeks camping trip to Mount
Tacoma. They will take the new
trail. after reaching the noun
tain, travelling Is miles by HORSE
back. Guests of the McKees on
the trip are Mrs. Anne Kline of
Philadelphia, Irving Heilig and
r. u. Hays.
Phil Sheridan corps, w. IL. O..
will give butterfly social FRI
day afternoon at the Armory.
Five-Hundred will be played and
refreshments of hot biscuits and
honey will be served.
The Woman's Club House ASSOC
citation met this afternoon at
o'clock at the Y. M. G. A. build
ing.
The Nebraska association Of
Tacoma will hold q picnic next
Tuesday afternoon at Point Defi-
ance park. All residents who
have formerly lived in Nebraska
are invited. A basket supper will
be served at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Emma Smith Devoe left
Tacoma Sunday for Washington,
D. c., where she will speak before
the congressional committee in
behalf Of the National Council of
Women Voters.
Mrs. Wilbur Safer and Mrs.
Frank G. Dow will be joint host
esses at bridge party tomorrow
afternoon at Mrs. Sater's resi-
dence, Oil North l street. Invi-
tations include mutual friends OF
the hostesses,
The following tourists Journey
ed thin morning on the Blue
bird for Mount Tacoma: Mrs. w.
l.. Childs, Mrs. G. A. Ostrom, Miss
Lora Ostrom, Seattle; Miss Edith
r. Miles, Tacoma; Miss Nell Hart,
Seattle; w. II. Harrington, Du-
pont; Mrs. X. Fl. Flett and Miss
marguerite, Racine. Wis: Miss
Estell Barns. Seattle; L. Meade,
Tacoma; DR.. Kemp. New York
city; o. II. Odell, Kansas City:
p. w. Breisach, Paulding, o.:
Fred WOODBRIDGE and Miss Davis,
its annual picnic at Point De-
fiance park Thursday afternoon.
A BASKET luncheon will be herved
at noon. and an entertaining pro-
gram has been prepared for the
afternoon. All members and
friends are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05

sides and bottom are moist. Add
layer of fruit, then layer of sugar
until not more than two layers of
each are used. (Layers to be not
more than two inches deep.)
Heat slowly and stir constantly.
If one has an iron stand used for
holding a sad iron place it under
the kettle 80 as to allow an afr
space between heat and kettle
bottom. ALLOW to boil slowly two
hours for not more than four
quarts of fruit. Pack in small
paraffine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05
BY Alice Goddard.

It makes no difference IL Tom
Is q worker in the fields or In
, the shop-if his jamie wears q
sunbonnet or creation! For
plums offered to any Tom" by
any jamie taste the sameI
This Tom, In fact, who lives all
year in the country, thinks he
has a shade the best of 1t over the
Toms-of-the-city, for the city
Janies offer their plums on china
plates and IL Is the feel of JAMES
cool fingers on his cheek that
makes these plums a nectar III
for the gods to Tom.
The heat of the hay fields IL
forgotten when he sees the sun
shining through the golden ten
drills of JAMES, hair. and watches
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05
SUFFERED ECZEMA FIFTY
YEARS-NOW WELL

Seems long time to endure
the awful burning. itching. smart
ing, skin-disease known as "tet-
ter"-another name for Eczema.
Seems good to realize, also. that
DIR. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
has proven a perfect cure.
Mrs. ID. l.. Kenney writes: --"I
cannot sufficiently express my
thanks to you for your DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment. 1t has
cured my letter, which has trou-
blsd me for over fifty years." All
druggists. or by mail, soc.
PSEIEEEiR CHEMICAL co.
st. Louis, MO. Philadelphia, Pa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05
S O C. / E r Y

DIR. and Mrs. I. Il. HOska and
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C. Nolte return
ed yesterday from a motor trip
to the mountain. The party Wis
tied Reese's camp and spent two
days climbing about the snow
clad peak.
Miss Mabel Ellis and John
Howell Maule were married at
high noon today at the home of
the brides parents, MIR. and Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05

T. s. Ellis, 921 Ainsworth avenue
The Tacoma Business Girls
club will picnic this evening at
Point Defiance park. Supper
will be served at 5 o'clock.
An all-day picnic will be en-
joyed Wednesday by the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society at the
home of Mrs. Huston near Lake
Steilacoom. Husbands of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05
Daily Healthogram

What do you suppose makes 80
many persons drowsy in church,
Lack Of interest? Not necessar-
lily. 1t may be lack of pure air
in the building. Why not make
It your business to see II the lat
ter is not true? If 1t Is, ask
someone in authority to alter the
condition
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05
Cynthia Grey's Answers
A Philothropic Plan for Girls.

Dear Miss Grey: I am constant reader Of
your good advice That is why am writing to
you. I read with interest the letter from II
Am Happy" the wealthy young man who asked
advice as to an occupation in which he could
use his money to advantage.
My own hobby, if had the means, is to aid
the girls leading lives of shame, and who would
gladly reform if an opportunity offered means
to live while finding some other way of making
livelihood.
For years was magistrate in an eastern city
where came in contact with the dregs of hu-
mainly, and have a great deal of sympathy for
all unfortunates, especially those of the above
class From observation 7 am convinced that
40 per cent of them would reform if they could
be isolated somewhere where they could change
their ways. Society is so prone to turn against
them, and even their own parents sometimes re-
fuse them shelter.
My idea is to buy farm and adopt some Of the
lines you spoke of in your answer. It would take
money to put up buildings and for matron, un-
der whose care they would be- They would be
free to 60 whenever they wished, but as long as
they remained would be under the matron's
care. They would be educated in lines whereby
they could make financial success
When on the bench have sent many girl to
Jail when would rather have gone myself, but
that would not satisfy the stern demand of So
called justice hope to see the day when some
means will be adopted for the amelioration Of
this class. - ALTRUIST.
a. It seems to me would believe I had reached
heaven if could be the meapssof awakening through
Of these letters, some one who has the means tC
materialize such plans you advocate 1t has beer
my idea for some time. do not consider these girls
as outcasts but as human beings who have mistaken
the right road. Thank God many good men ant
women are reaching the point where they do no
scorn them. What right have they to do so whel
they may be far from perfect themselves?