davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19
FIRE
OCCURS AT WAVERL.Y

WAVERLY, VA. Feb. 1g.--The
barn and stables of c. A. Pond. To-
Gated upon his farm about seven
miles from waverly. were destroyed
by fire late yesterday afternoon. The
fire originated about P. NJ. on the
second floor of the stable. which was
filled with peanut vines, and is sup
posed to have originated from spon-
taneous combustion. His loss Is about
$4,000, with no insurance
The Tupelo Cooperage company
Of Tupelo. Va, will, at an early date,
move its barrel stave and heading
factory to Waverly. The company
will employ about 100 men
v. f. Westbrook has let the con-
tract TO c. B. Calder to construct a
three-story brick hotel building upon
his site near the Norfolk and West
ern depot here, at a cost of $1,000.
The authorities of the Norfolk and
Western railroad have informed their
local agent. L. r. Shipp. that they
will construct a new $4,000 brick de-
pot building at Waveriy during this
year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19
STANTON SAYS
EBERWE|N FINE

John Stanton. one of Washington S
well known amateur baseball mag
mates. thinks that George Eberwein,
the local boy who signed with the
Newport News club, of the Virginia
league, to be conner.
You can take 1t from me-" says
Stanton. that this boy will make
good. and he will not remain in the
Virginia league very long. He has
the natural ability, and as he is a
big chap and can stand plenty OF
work. the Virginia league will do him
great deal OF good.
Last season George pitched sew
eraI games for me, and won them
all He has natural splitter. and
world OF speed. He IL the kind of
youngster who will make good any
where. with half show. and / will
make d prediction that he not only
sticks In the Virginia league, but
will also go up at the close of the
season." continued Boss Stanton
I1berwein will report to the Ship
Builders early in xApru. aud, togeth
er with Sam johnson, will work out
for three days before the regulars
report Manager Davis is counting
on making Eberwein one of his regu-
lars, as he saw him work one~ game
last summer in the Sunday School
league This led TO him sending
Eberwein contract.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19
one CASE IN THE
US. CIRCUIT COURT
APPEAL FROM COURT AT PARK
ERsBURG, w. VA, TO BE
HEARD TO-DAY.

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals reconvened yesterday at IL
o'clock with Circuit Judges Goff and
Prttchard and District Judges Boyd
Dayton and Smith in attendance.
The following case was argued
No. i141. Coal and Coke railway
company ct al. appellants, VS.. David
A, Nease. appellee. Appeal from the
District court at Parkersburg, W. Va
Cause argued by b. M. Amber. of
Parkersburg. w. Va, and W. T., Clin-
ton, of Charleston, w. Va, for the
appellee, and submitted.
Court adjourned until this morning
at 1890 o'clock.
The case in call today is:
No. 1142. The Baltimore and Ohio
railroad company, plaintiff in error.
VS.. Richard Hoskinson, administrator
Of Alexander Thoburn, deceased, de-
PENDANT in error; In error to the Dis
trict court at Parkersburg, w. Va
To be argued by b. NJ. Amber and
j. w. Nandervort, of parkersburg. w.
Va. for the plaintiff In error, and by
John Marshall, OF Parkersburg, W
Va and James Fl. Strickiing, of
Huntington, w. Va, for the defend
ant In error.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19
ELON GRADUATE is
HONORED BY STATE

ELON COLLEGE. N. c., Feb. IS
Word has just reached here that Pro-
fessor A. Lucius Lincoln. Charlotte
Courthouse, Va. was today elected
State superintendent OF rural ele-
mentary schools for the State of yir-
ginia. Mr. Lincoln graduated from
Elon in 1907 at the head Of his class,
and Immediately entered into teach
Ing as his life work. He taught first
in Nash county, this State, and later
at Haw River, this State, whence he
went as superintendent of the schools
at Charlotte Courthouse. Va, which
position he resigns in March to enter
upon his new duties.
Mi Lincoln's great work at Char
lotte Courthouse won him this pro-
motion, In four years he has doubled
the faculty OF his schools doubled
their enrolment, trebled their equip
ment. and raised the course from two
to four years in the high school de-
partment, and placed 1t on the ac-
credited list for unconditional en-
trance to the University of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19
STATE CHARTERS
NEW ENTERPRISES

The following new enterprises were
chartered by the State corporation
commission:
Burgaw Lumber Company, Inc,
Norfolk, Va; $4,000 to $4,000; lum-
Der business; w, K. Tolleth. presi-
dent: j. M. Marshall vice-president:
r. M. Brown, secretary and treasurer
ali of Norfolk, Va.
l.. II. Vaughan & Co, Inc, Roam
oke, Va; contracting business; l.. II.
Vaughan. president; J. Il. Vaughan.
secretary and treasurer; r. b. HUFF
man--all of Roanoke. Va
The Godsey Publishing Corp, Pc
tersburg, Va; $4,000 to $4,000, W.
G. Godsey, president; Everett Ewing.
secretary; c. O. Godsey, vice-presi-
dent-all of Petersburg Printing
business
S q, Williams, Inc, Norfolk, Va. i;
$500 TO $4,000; S G.. Williams. pres
ident; A. V. Hickey, secretary; G. T.
Elliott, e-president--ali of Nor
folk, Va. Contractors.
j. u. Addenbrook Sons, Inc, Nor
folk. Va. $4,000: concrete business:
J. +. Addenbrook. president; II. II.
Addenbrook. vice president; J, A Ad-
denbrook. general manager.
Bank Of Dungannon, Inc" Dun
cannon, Va: $4,000 to $50, 00o; oper-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19

ate State bank: J.. H McCue, presi-
dent, Bristol, Va; G. e. Nickels, vice
president. Bristol. Tenn w F. c.
Blackwell. secretary and cashier,
Dungannon. Va
Norfolk Kaolin Corp, Norfolk. Va
mining business; w. V. Robbins, pres
tdent; Richard Neddo, vice-president;
G.. B. Crow, secretary--all of Nor
folk, Va
Commercial Cooperative Co, Inc,
Norfolk. Va; $1,000 to 1000; w. H.
Lowe, president; +. T. Cooley, vice.
president: w. It. Dey, secretary and
treasurer--all of Norfolk, Va
Workingmen's Mercantile Assocfa-
ton, Inc, Covington, Va: $4,000 to
$4,000; mercantile business; Chas.
w. T. Ehrheart, president; J. d.
Leighton. secretary; A. j. Hildebrand,
treasurer--ali of Covington, Va
Willoughby Realty Corp, Norfolk,
va; real estate business: 49, 900 to
$25, 600; Fl. l.. Page, president; Fl. NJ.
Kerr, vice. president; L. C. Page. Sec
rotary treasurer--all of Norfolk, Va.
Waynesboro Automobile Co, Inc,
Waynesboro. Va; automobile busi-
ness; $1,000 to $4,000; 3. f Wat
son president; J. b. Young, vice-pres-
identi II M Hanger, secretary and
tree surer--all Of Waynesboro, Va.
Sterling Electric Company Inc,
LYnchhur2,- SI.eee to So, Gee: A.
N. Carroll, president: J. c. Cakes,
secretary and treasurer r. 3. Tenn
pleton--all of Lynchburg, Va. Elec~
trio supply business
Columbia Building and Investment
Company INC, Ballston. Va; $4,000;
w j. Stewart, president @. w
Blankenship--both of Washington,
d. &. Real estate business
Amendment to Mecklenburg Farm
ers' Union Fertilizer Company, Inc.
changing name to Farmers Union
Fertilizer Company. Inc, Baskerville
Va.
Foreign charters domesticated:
Coweta Fertilizer Company of
Georgia; 100000: Frank B. Wilcox,
sales agent, Norfolk. Va.
Keystone National Powder Conn
pany of Pennsylvania: 500, geo;
Clarence Wyatt, state agent, Rich
mond, Va.
Roanoke Coaster Company a Ken
lucky corporation: $4,000: James p.
Powers. state agent. Roanoke. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19

her own great regret. rs well as that
81 the bride, st whose coming-Uut
party and at that OF her sister Miss
Elizabeth Noyes, last winter, she took
such. keen interest.
Donation DAY.
1~hn Retreat for the Sick will OBJ
serve Thursday, February goth. as
tuition has never been greater, due
to the large amount Of charity given
and the high cost Of living Gifts of
money or provisions of all kinds from
both old and new friends will be
gratefully received by the board Of
managers,
Meet To-day.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Story Teiiers' League of Richmond
will be held this afternoon at i
o'clock at the irginla Mechanics In
stitute An enjoyable program has
been arranged for the afternoon. and
a fun attendance Of league members
is expected.
The Dorothea Payne Madison chap
ter. Daughters of 1912, will meet this
morning ut . O'Clock with Mrs. Lee
roy Il. Brown, Of 9S4 West Grace
street,
Personals.
Mrs. r. q. Campbell has been visit
Ing her brother, Judge c, J. Camp
bell. at Amherst Va.
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Carter and
Miss Isabel Carter leave tomorrow 20
spend some time At Palm Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Reginald Brooks S spending
a month with Miss Cornelia Bryce in
y.
Tgnry.1r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19

The Mothers club Of Chimborazo
school will meet Thursday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock A large attendance
ia requested, as business of import
ance will come before the meeting.
Rev. r. II. Bennett. missionary Sec
rotary of the Virginia conference,
preached TO a large congregation at
Union Station Sunday morning. his
discussion being a missionary gem.
DIR. BENEFITS unusual way of present
Ing this great cause never falls TO con-
vince his hearers of their personal
responsibility in the worlds redemp-
ton. He preached at st. James at
the evening service.
Friends of Mrs. Kate Hickman Bill
son, formerly of this hill, but now of
Washington. d. c.. were distressed
to learn of the death of her two chill
dren, Mary Catherine. a bright little
five year-old girl, and her one-year-
old SON. the former dying on Friday
and the latter on Saturday. The dou-
bic funeral took place from the
grandfather's residence. Mr.. Samuel
Bilson, on Monday morning, Mrs.
L. B. Davenport left on Saturday to
he with her sister in her afniction.
Every mission worker on the hill
is urged to attend Bishop Lambeth's
great lecture. "a Thousand Miles on
Foot Through the Jungles of Africa. +"
to be given Wednesday evening at
Centenary Methodist church.
Rev il. j. Rowland, pastor of
church. will lecture
February 25th at Sis o'clock at St
James church, his subject being
"Courtship and Marriage" This lee
ture il under the auspices of the
Home Mission society. and an evening
Of rare enjoyment Is promised.
Miss Bertha Stubs. OF Blackstone
institute, paid short visit to the
city this week, to consult an occulist.
and was the guest of the Misses Hare,
Of East Marshall street.
Rev. r. n. Bennett was the guest
of Rev. Asbury Christian at the par
sonage the first of the week.
Mr.. VIII Chamblin, of Manassas,
Va, recently spent several days with
Mr. and Mrs. James Cowan, of Chin
borazo boulevard.
Miss Cheetie Bowry, who has been
quite sick, following a severe opera
ton at st. Elizabeth's hospital, is i'm
proving slowly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ASHLAND, Feb. 1s.-The program
rendered by the Ashland Music club
on Monday, though somewhat shorter
than usual on account OF the Illness
Of some OF the members. was ex-
ceedingly delightful and greatly en-
jeyed by the associated members pres-
ent.. The opening number. which
was brilliantly played by Misses Lee
Goodwin and Margaret TiIly. was the
feature of the morning
Program.
/. Duo. Menaelsohn's Concerto
(Mlnn1. Margaret Tilly and Lee Good
win
Q. Veeal solo "A Pink Rose Mrs,
j. G. sfsfAasfnsame.
3 Piano solo. strauss waltz (air
by Rive KING. Mrs. w. NJ. Lasher.
4. Paper, Woman Singers of To-
day" Mira Blassingame.
6. Current events. Miss Cox.
s. Violin solo, Revere" Thy Fan
coniero). Mrs Kerr
Z. Vocal solo, "Madrigal' (by Vic
tor Herbert), Mrs. Hastings.
s. Ono. "Poetue Symphonique" Thy
Narcedn) Misses Tiily and Lasher.
The program at the Woman's club
today was; A paper on Career of
Marlboro" by Mrs, r. NJ Jones;
"Fvelyn's Diary" Mrs Arthur Wight
man; current events. Mrs James
Cheney
Rev j, l.. Bradford. of Park Place.
Richmond, will assist DR.. Moss in the
revival service now being held in the
Methodist church. MIR Bradford will
preach tonight and on Thursday
night.
The lecture. given in the college
chapel last night by DR., James II.
DilIard, the director of the "Jeanes
and Slater funds" on the subject OF
the Southern race question. was very
interesting. His investigation and
study of this problem in this section
of the country enabled him to speak
with authority The lecture was well
attended by the students" as we'll as
the men of the town.
Rev s. c. Hatcher has returned
from Phoenix. Charlotte county
where he spent week in the inter
est of the college.
MIR, Edward Howard, of Tappahan-
mock. spent the weekend with his
parents here.
MIR. and Mrs, Bernard boswell. OF
Doswell's. will spend the month oi
March at the Henry Clay Inn"
Miss Anne boswell will be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. David Oaks
Of New York, while her parents are
in Ashland.
Mrs g. Morgan Shepherd, who has
been visiting friends in Lynchburt
and Charlottesville for several weeks
is expected home tomorrow.
Howard Trevillian. OF Washington
, city, spent several days at home this
! week
( Bishop Walter Lambeth was tbs
guest Of DR.. and Mrs. Tilly on Friday
aud Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19
THREE ARE SENT ON.
DENYING THEIR GUILT

Charged with attempting to hold up
and rob John Smith. OF 1913 North
Seventeenth street. early yesterday
morning. Julian Wood. John Bicoff
and James Burke were ordered held
for action nv the grand Jury In Police
curt yesterday.
Burke 0enIed the charge, saying
that 1t was a frame-up. and that all
II them had been spending the night
egether Smith is employed In the
city engineers department He said
that he was on his way home when
set upon on East Marshall street The
hree men were arrested by Sergsant
Sherry and Policeman Jennings, who
.eard Smiths cries for help.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19
FARM SPECIAL ON
c. & O. NEXT MONTH

The State agricultural department
hns completed it's arrangements with
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad for
a special farm institute train to run
over the lines Of that system next
month. The train will start from
Sabot. go over the James river di-
vision. and then on to the main line,
winding up at Hampton. The start
will be made March 9Th and the tour
VIII end March Goth,
The tour Of the present special over
the Southern railway viii end Feb
y1f9yy 27th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19
Hearing Is Begun.

Hearing OF the suit of Elizabeth b.
Johnston, executrix of Leet s. Moore,
deceased. against Henry A. Atkinson
and Sidney J. Dudley, for the recov-
cry of $4,000. with interest, alleged
to be due, was begun yesterday in
the City Circuit court. The money in
volved In the suit is alleged to have
been invested by the defendants act
ing for Leet s. Moore in shares of
the Old Point Comfort Oyster com
pany, Incorporated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19
REVIVAL SERVICES
AT BARTON HEIGHTS

Assisted by Rev DIR. ]. J. Wicker,
astor Of Leigh-street Baptist church,
Rev. r. II. Bowden, Of Barton
Heights Baptist church. Is conducting
revival services. Besides the usual
-rv'val services a large chorus choir
viii dispense good music uu
series.
Song service will begin nightly at
7:45 O'Clock, the sermon will be de-
Iiyered at o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19
John Marshall To
Play Ashlanders

What promises to be an interesting
contest Is the basketball game between
the team representing John Marshall
high school and the quintette from
Ashland high school this afternoon at
4 o'clock in the formers gymnasium
The .AshlandaF4s, hstya shown their
pluck by tackfins some of the larger
teams IN Virginia, and last Saturday
lost to the Fredericksburg high school
by the close score OF 16 to II. Both
teams are we'll primed for the fray
and good game is anticipated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19
SUIT
STILL IN COURT

Argument on the injunction pro-
ceedings brought by the Ianston
Monotype Machine company against
the Times Dispatch company was
continued yesterday in the Law and
Equity court. The plaintiff company
is seeking to prevent the removal Of
certain monotype machines from the
Times-Dispatch building pending suit
for damages alleged by the refusal of
the defendant company to carry out
its contract with the plaintiff com
pany
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19
TUMBLING WITNESS
FAILS TO SHOW UP

Because OF the failure of Leftwich
Richardson. who, on the morning Of
@bruary 7th. fell from or was
thrown out of a window at sac North
,sn h street, Lillian Noite. white
@~ anks. Luther Williams and
William Banks, colored. who were ar
rested as suspects. were dismissed In
Police court yesterday morning.
- Richardson was seriously" injured,
and was sent TO the City hospital,
here he was discharged Monday
morning,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19

hit them and seldom was speed slack
ened. sabjecting the car TO an awful
pounding. Upon arrival at the des-
tination the only indication that the
cars had had hard trip was the
thick coating OF mud.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19
CHURCH HILL NEWS


phou to 1885.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-22
THREATEN TO FIX
HOUR FOR THE STRIKE
Tralamen Say Roads Must With
draw Their Propositions,

New York, July 19.-The chance OF
staving OF the long threatened strike
Of the 100000 trainmen and conduo-
tors ON the eastern railroads hangs
by q very slender thread William
Lee Chambers. the newly appointed
commissioner Of mediation and con.
ciliation appointed under the New
lands amendment to the Erdman act.
is expected in this city this afternoon.
with Judge Martin A. Knapp and w.
w. Hangar, assistant, to try to bring
about q settlement by mediation. "
the mediators can not reconcile the
representatives of the trainmen and
conductors and the managers COM
mittee as to the inclusion In tho
specification of propositions to be ar
bitrated under the Newlands amend
ment, the heads of the trainmen and
conductors said a strike will be inev'
table.
Meantime all the trainmen and con-
ductors In eastern territory were IN
receipt OF a bulletin from the presi-
dents of their respective organiza'
tions notifying them that unless the
roads withdraw their propositions, the
fixing OF the hour for the strike VIII
follow.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-22
DOVES
Protected IN State Of Ohio.
Warning To Hunters

The big healthy thumb of protection
lies risidly on the hunters Of both ma.
tive and migratory birds in Ohio, and
will conserve this valuable property Of
the people as q whole until November
IS, 1915.
In many seasons past, the sports.
men have looked forward to the open
season for doves with almost as great
pleasure as to the open season for
quail and duck. Doves furnish plenty
Of good sport for the man who is able
to go afeld qualified with plenty Of
gun experience, but there will be no
shooting Of doves In Ohio this fall or
next, not II the state game wardens
can prevent It, and the state depart
ment Is In better shape for service un.
der its present head, John c. Speaks
than 1t has ever been in its history.
There will be more money avail.
able for the pursuit and capture of
offenders and they will be hunted
down just as far as possible. The new
hunting license will bring In rich rev.
enues, in addition to what is obtained
from the fines imposed upon violators
Of the fish and game laws
All game birds common to Ohio
are protected for two years with the
exception Of woodcock, and for some
reason the legislature in its last ses.
sion did not find 1t necessary to pro-
tect them. Probably. perhaps, because
they are abundantly able to protec. /.
themselves from even the most expert
gunners.
The Ohio law provides an open sea-
son for duck in the spring IS usual,
but letter from the state fish and
game department warns all hunters
that the federal statutes prohibit the
shooting. and the man who takes q
chance at the ducks in the spring will
be fined heavily. The national law
takes precedence over the state law
in the migratory bird matter
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-22
How 70 Massas 40.

The nrst point to bear in mind Ia the
proper movements. These are light
friction. delicate kneading, tapping
and finally the rotary movement
To massage the neck the fingers
should be placed at the back Of the
neck and the thumbs in front; then
the thumbs should work gently up and
down the veins in front.
For facial massage the first move
ment consists Of light upward strokes
to stimulate the circulation. The work
should start at chin and proceed to the
temples. The gentle friction should
be produced all over the face. and the
touch should be firm. Care should be
taken not to crease the skin at the
corner Of the eyes. as this Is apt to
cause tiny wrinkles; also be careful
not to pull the flesh.
Knead gently to relieve the sagging
Of the muscle, which runs from the
mouth to the eyes, and 1t will be found
a vibrating movement of the arm will
help to stimulate circulation when the
fingers are pressed into the skin. Fin
lsh with rotary motion around the
eyes and temples. using the middle
fingers with a gentle vibrating motion.
In twenty minutes or half an hour
cold congresses and an astringent 10.
ton should be applied to tighten 6abi.
ness and erase the wrinkles.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-22
voRYs' SIDE OF IT
Characteristics the Muihall Statement
~ Q Falsehood.

- Q Faleehood.
Columbus. O.. July 10. Arthur I.
vorys. former national committeeman
and manager Of the campaign for ths
nrst nomination Of ex-President Taft.
came home from . two weeks fishing
outing on Georgian Bay, and promptly
Joined the daily Increasing ranks Of
those who beg to differ With Colonel
Mulhall.
Mr.. vorys recalls an incident of the
only interview he says he ever had
with the ready letter writer 6f the
National Manufacturers association
that Mulhall failed to record or sup
pressed. It was that Mulhall wanted
him to get Secretary Of War Taft. in
the spring Of 1908. to invite com.
mittee OF officers and members OF the
manufacturers association to meet
him at Washington and show his ap-
probation of having their support OF
his candidacy for the presidential
nomination.
Taft's manager declined to advise
his candidate to hobnob with the ofi-
eers Of an association with which la.
Dor unions were at loggerheads Just
1t time when the Taft managers
were trying to reconcile labor leaders
who had been estranged because Of
Taft decisions al circuit Judge in la
bor injunction cases.
Mr.. vorys characterized the Mulhall
statement as o talsehood.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-22
racb.rk % . Fuel.

Perhaps the most Important OF waste
fuels In the United States has been
epent tanbark. A rough estimate would
indicate that this material generated
few years ago an amount Of steam
that would have otherwise required
the yearly consumption Of about 2.00O..
600 tons Of high grade coal. Yet this
valuable fuel was at one time consid'
cred a mere detriment and an expense
to the leather Industry. It was dis.
posed Of by dumping It Into rivers. hli'
Ing in waste ground and BY making
roads with II, often necessitatiug the
paying out Of large sums for ITS dlslo
sitlon. This strikingly illustrates o
case Of how the Improvement OF fur.
mace converted hitherto supposed
combustible into valuable waste fuel
OF the autocombustible class ana
shows how an enormous waste was
converted into an equally great econ
omy. Engineertng Mngasino.