davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

servatlon exposition, Knoxv,me. Tenn.
September list November list; AiaS
bama State exposition. MontgomerN
September 29th- October Attn; yirgintA
State fair, Richmond, October 6thAs
18th; Alabama State fair, Bfrming~
ham, October Sth-1Sth; North Caro~
lima State fair. Raleigh, October 20tnS
25th; Alabama Mississippi fair MeriS
dian, October goth 25thf Georgia stats
fair. Macon, October 21st-31st; south
Carolina State fair. Columbia, October
27th-3Ist: Mississippi State fair. JackA
son. October th-Noyember 18th.
The exhibits at county and district
fairs will be arranged in three cfrA.
cults as follows:
Three Circuits Arranged.
Circuit No A-Morristown, Tennis
September 2d-5th: Concord, Tenn.st
September 9th-i2th; Sweetwaters
Tenn. September 9Th, sylvia. ".
C.. September 23d-26th; WaynesviHeA
N. C., September 30th-October 3d:.
Asheviue, n. c.. October 9TH otn:.
Greensboro, N c., October 14tn-litnkl
Union, S. c.. October 22d-24th; CharA
lotte. n. c., October 2Sth-3lst; Spar%
tanburg, S. c.. November 4th-7ths
Orangeburg, S. G.. November 1lth-i
l4th; Charleston. s. c., Novemberi
17th-20th.
Circuit No. B-Mountain CITY,.
Tenn. September 17th-19th, Chase,
city Va. September 2sth-October 3dss
Danville, Va, October 14th-17tnt
South Boston. Va. October 2lst- 24th5
valdosta. Ga, November 4th-sthA
Griffin, Ga, November l0th-1Tth; MOS
Rae. Ca, November l8th-2oth.
Circuit No. C.-Union city, Tennis
September 10th-14th; Humboldtss
Tenn. September 1Tth-20th; Shubuta~
Miss, September 30th-OCtober sag
ThomasvllIe, Ala, October 7th-1 1thN
Dalton. Ga. October 13th-i7th; Jas~
per, Ala. October 20th25th; TuscaS
ioosa, Ala. october 27th-NovembeH
let y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
RAISE COLUMN TO
MEMORY OE SHELLEY

FLORENCE. Sept MOVED by
numerous incSsries from American
visitors, 2iccard Nobili, editor of the
Florence Herald. proposes to perpet-
uate the memories of Shelley. the
poet. ami "Ouida.' the novelist, at
Via Reggie Ills idea is TO erect a
column on the spot where Byron.
Edward John Trelawny, the sailor
friend OF Shelley ana Byron, and
Leigh Hunt, the essayist, watched the
burning of Shelley's remains. and a
slab In the house at Via Zardanelii.
where "Ouida" died. Signor Nobili
has Interested Project Delprete. of
Via Reggie, the husband OF Alice
Bourbon. He hopes that the An
gio-American colony will Join in the
movement. 4 b
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
CROWD TO INVADE.
OLD JAMESTOWN

Members of the Old Dominion Mo-
torcycle club are preparing TO invade
jamestown on next Friday. They
will not go on their wheels, but will
10 down the James on the Pocahon-
tas. and expect to carry hundreds of
their friends with them. The James
town folks will get a portion of the
proceeds, and President Tompkins
hopes that the other end of the trip
will rebound to the benefit of all con-
cerned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
Charged with Theft OF Watch

Alleged to have stolen a gold watch
and chain and SIS in currency from
the person of George Dillon, of Oak
Grove, John Dennis. negro, was ar
rested yesterday morning and lodged
in the Third police station. The ar
rest was made by Patrolman j. b.
Westcott.
The negro is said TO have taken
the money and jewelry from Dillon
while he was in an intoxicated form
Saturday night, near Seventh and HUI
streets. The watch and chain are
valued at $35. Policeman Westeott
recovered the Jewelry but no money
was found In the negro's possession
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
Opens Eyangcltstic Services.

Eyangelistlc services were opened
yesterday morning at the regular ser
vice in Central Methodist church. The
opening sermon was conducted by DR..
Cameron, noted evangelist. of Tenn
essee. The meetings will he under
his direction, and a number of other
evangeiists will arrive here In few
days to assist him in the work Both
services yesterday attracted large at
tendances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
John B. MOORE MAY
SPEAK IN RICHMOND

John Barrett Moore. director general
o fthe Pan-American union. ls sche-
duled for an address in Richmond some
time this week, He Is making a tour
ofthe South under the auspices of the
Southern Commercial congress and Is
slated to speak in Richmond. Balti-
more, Raleigh. Columbia. Atlanta, Mo-
bile. Jacksonville and Knoxville. He
will leave Washington Tuesday, maxi
ing his tour in the interest of the an
nual convention of the Southern Com
mercial congress which meets In At
lanta in October.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

Policemen whitlow and Hertsch yes-a
terday afternoon arrested and locked
up at the First police station a. youngs
man who says he is f. G. Dietheimsi
twenty-five years old Of Missouri.i
Diethelm was taken on suspicion OF
being deserter from the United States
navy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
Decatur Street Meetings

This afternoon at 800 o'clock a
meeting Of the Missionary Society OF
Decatur Street Methodist church viii
he held The parsonage society OF
the church VIII hold a regular meet
ing tonight at O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
Hold Union Services.

The union class meeting Of the
local Methodist churches met yes
terday afternoon in Decatur Street
Methodist church Of which Rev. Ros-
coe II, White is pastor. The services
were conducted by Mr.. Woodward, a
layman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

Rally Day" was observed yesterday
by the younger members of Stock
ton-Street Baptist church. The SER
vices were attended by one Of the
largest crowds seen In the church this
year. A good program, consisting OF
songs, Rotations and Scripture read
ing featured the services
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

Dawson. the stepson of Samuel Muir
ply, 23l3 Hancock street He has
not been seen since Saturday morn
ing. Tho youngster Is only twelve
years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
OutcIasstng Burbank.

-xrGA4-
The Gouthslde Farmers union
composed of the several unions Of the
counties adjacent to Petersburg Will
hold their regular monthly meeting
. In Odd Fellows hail at II o'clock
next Saturday morning. II. J. Rar-
nett. OF Chesterfield, In iust now com
piet,ng the organization of a fine
local union at rowhatan courthouse.
The tobacco association OF Powhatan
county. numbering la members. VIII
probably merge into farmers union
to man. Al meeting at the court
house a few DAYS ago Haskins Hob
son. ST., a member of the tobacco
association and a man Of great influ-
ence IN the county. male strong
speech In which he urged every Mem
Der Of The association to Join tho
Farmers union Mr. Barnett Is or
ganizer Ut unions for this district,
and In doing splendid work.
Pastor Observes Anniversary.
Rev. Frederick W. Moore. pastor Of
the Second Baptist church, today
celebrated the eleventh anniversary
of his passionate OF that church. Mr..
Moore has served more than two
years longer than any other pastor
now In the city. and there Is not vet
the slightest sentiment in the con-
gregation favoring Ahange Of pas
tors. At this mornings service. Mr..
Moore devoted a large lortion of his
time TO review Of the work, which
has been accomplished by the church
since he assumed his pastorlte. and
expressed a desire that much greater
work would be ACCOMPLISHED in the
future than the church has ever
known.
Woodbridge Camp, Confederate vet
Grams. and the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy Of Chesterfield county are
making preparations for the reunion
OF the camp next Thursday, Sepsem-
Der 18th, at which time Hon. Henry
G. Stuart, nominee OF the Democratic
party Or governor of Virginia. VIII
deliver an address. A splendid pro-
gram. has been ARRANGED ana gen.
eral good time is looked for
j. w. Holt & Son. at 4oT West
Washington street. this city. has been
awarded a division of the public
school book contract. Heretofore the
sale OF school books has been confined
to down town stores, Messrs. Holt
& Sons place OF business is so sit
uated that It will be great conven-
fence to a large number of the pa
irons of the four large schools. To-
Gated in the west end Of the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
one for Assault, Other. Robbery.

Ike Revere and Clennie Walton may
be able to untangle tho fix that they
have gotten into when Justice John
opens Police court this morning. Both
are locked up at the First station, Wal
ton on charge of assauIting Revere
with rock. and Revere ON charge Of
stealing SIS from Stella Bradley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
Presiding Elder Ocemnies pnInit

The pulpit Of Yves End Methodist
church was occupied yesterday morn
ing by DR.. =. Men. Simpson, pre-
siding elder of the Richmond district.
An Epworth league was organized
shortly before the regular services
last evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
important Meeting Scbedule,i

An important meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Mission Society of
Central Methodist church will be held
this afternoon at O'Clock in the par
Tor of the church All members of
the society are expected to return
their mite boxes as this is the last
official business meeting to be held
this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

Young Boy Missing.
Police OF South Richmond have
been asked to look for Lawrence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

t lf tics n 70 dp t e JUST hn-
Of e as Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
SCHOOL BUILDING
IS NOT F|REPR0OF
FACT GIVES PATRONS OF PETERS
BURG INSTITUTION SOME
CONCERN.
OUTCLASSES BURBANK
HL4ANDFORD MAN RAISES T0MA-
TOES AND POTATOES ON
THE SAME
PLANT.

Especial to The Richmond Vtrginian.)
PETERSBURG. VA, Sept THE
public school session of this city be-
gins Wednesday. the 10th. The
schools have all been thoroughly
cleaned and ventilated as protec-
ton to The health of the large num-
Der Of pupils which will, on that day.
take up their studies. The absence
of proper fire protection in the An
derson school building, now being
used as the high school is matter
Of serious concern. Should a fire
break out IN the basement, where II
would be most likely to start, there
would naturally be a. rush for the
9tairways. which are constructed OF
wood The assembly room being on
the third floor, II Is probable that the
stairways would be abIaze before the
children could reach that point. Sew
eral citizens are giving themselves
much concern about this matter.
They are satisfied that fire in this
building would be a horror such as
Petersburg never has known. The
school board. no doubt. realizes the
condition of affairs in the building
and win. II is believed. appeal to the
council % make changes in the build
ing with a view Of eliminating the
dangers ~ q nre, wnlcN. unUeF pres
ent conditions. would result In ter
rible loss OF life. A citizen stated
last night. at Is not worth while
raising excitement as to conditions in
the building. and / do not want 10
start a sensation. but I do hope the
gentlemen OF the school board Will
ask the gentlemen of the council to
appropriate the money needed TO
make the building less adapted TO
horror-producing effects in case OF
fire in it,
Outc1assing Burbank.
G. W. PEBBLES. of No. 40S Watson
erect. Blandford. who exhibited in
\ ais city yesterday tomato plant
= caring tomatoes on its branches. and
Sully developed sweet potatoes on It's
roots states that next year he Will
undertake grating tomatoes on pep
per plants. II fs Mr. PEBBLES idea
to grow variety of catsup. Mother
Natures brand, already to serve Mr.
PEBBLES for n number OF years has
been deeply interested in grating and
naturalization Of plants, inheriting his
interest from his father. He firmly
believes that he will eventually de-
velop something which would make
Luther Burbank sit up and take no.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
, ROBABLY the most advanced,
artistic and finished dancers
on the American stage today
arc Franc,a and TIoratta faa.

are Francis and FTlorette, fea-
tured among the heacliners Of the Gel.
ebrated Anna Held all Star variete
Jubilee, being presented for the first
time In the United States and Canada
under the management of John Cort.
Good dances, fancy dances and new
style dances have become much
sought after pleasure-a "fad." In
New York and the eastern cities a So
ciety man or girl is not considered nor
NAL unless they are "up' on the latest
steps. The debutante, the buds Of
New York society, the actress, wheth-
er she be yaudeylllian or tragedian,
the rich girl and the poor girl, alike
possessing youth, are all eagerness to
'get on to the new dances We can
haye no better interpretations, no bet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
PLANS FOR BRINGING PEOPLE
TO OREGON ARE DISCUSSED

Roseburg, Or, Dec. 4,--More than 700
delegates were in attendance here this
afternoon when the Western Oregon
Development meeting began its sessions
in the Antlers theatre.
Among the most important subjects
discussed We're the advisability of main
tanning statewide exhibit at Ashland
during the Panama-Pacific exposition
and methods OF influencing all visitors
to the exposition to purchase tickets
either coming or going via Portland
with stop'overs at various points within
the state so that its resources may be
inspected with the hopes of attracting
settlers.
A uniform and statewide system of
advertising is also under construction.
An effort will also be made to induce
the Southern Pacific company to reduce
its ditferential during the exposition.
A special train bearing ITO delegates
from Ashland, Medford, Jacksonville.
Grants Pass and other southern Oregon
towns and another with 100 delegates
from Eugene, led by the Radiators in
uniform and the state university band.
arrived during the morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
STATES WITNESSES
AID JAMES HUTCHENS

McMinnville, Or, lice, 4.-rlat Wal
tor A. Rodgers appeared to be trying to
get his hand into his pocket as he was
urging the horse which he was riding
toward James Hutchens whom Hutchens
fatally shot Rodgers on Pea Vine Ridge
August 3, last, was the testimony given
yesterday at the trial Of Hutchens be.
fore Circuit Judge Holmes by three wo.
men, who said they we're eyo.witnesses
Of the shooting.
The witnesses giving this testimony
were Mrs. r.. T. Connolly and daughter
and Mrs Howard, aud they were testi-
flying for the prosecution. Mrs. How.
ard said Rodgers horse was about IA
feet from Hutchens when Hutchens
fired the fatal shot She said tina.
Rodgers wore gloves at the time and
she did not SEQ gun on his body
Otherwise the testimony Of Mrs, Con.
nolcy and daughter was much tho same
as that given by Frank II. Wilbur who
was wounded three times BY Hutchens
in the same affray which resulted in
Rodgers death, aud who admitted hav'
ing started tho fight with Hutchens.
Ray 0sman and Edward Perry yestcr.
day testified that Hutchcns freqnently
had threatened TO kin Rodgers,
Perry declared that On ono occasion,
while he and friends were hunting in
The mountains, Hutchcus rushed AZ them
and said he chad d notion TO kill
them.
Perry said he waruei Rodgers TO stay
away from Huichens homestead, fear
ing he would be slain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04

ter portrayal Of both punctual technic
and artistic grace than we find in the
dancing of Francis and Florette.
The terrible turkey trot Is to be
thrown into discard, any form of rag"
Is to be done away with, and in their
place come the modified forms Of "The
Tango" "The Beverly" "The Shadow"
"The Manchester" "The Side Drop
Glide" "The Hesitation Glide" and
"The Sensation Scroll" The new
dances for this winter are Of more
sane, sensible and beautified quality.
The waltz takes many new forms with
a marked advancement Of grace and
simplicity, There will be no motion
OF the shoulders, and instead Of a close
contact and hugging between partners
the bodies are to be held more erect
with the hands extended at the sides.
Swaying from the hips will not be per-
nltted nor will hopping and jumping
and gripping Of the knees The dances
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
SALEM HYGIENE WORK
DISCUSSED AT THIS MEETING

Business men and others interested
in the hygiene organization now being
perfected in Salem met at luncheon at
tho Hotel Marion To-Day at noon and
discussed different plans presented by
members Of the body which was formed
at the first meeting held in the Salem
high school. The purpose Of the gather.
ing was for getting everybody who are
interested in the movement at work at
formulating some means Of spreading
the real purposes Of the hyRienlc move
Ineut broadcast throughout the city. It
is more than likely that classes in ny.
gienc will be formed in the various
schools in this district and programs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
WAY TO AVOID GETTING
CANCER HERE OUTLINED
UNITED rRHss LEASED wnn.l

ST. Petersburg, Dec. Alt is easy
enough to avoid getting cancer. Here's
all you have to do: Pass your knives,
forks and spoons through bunson bur
ner before using; refrain from eating
raw foods; boil and filter all water;
see that all vegetables and fruits are
well cooked before eating. Toast your
bread to destroy microbes on the sur
face.
This is the advice of Professor Met
chnikoff, the famous bateriologist who.
claims to have established absolutely
that cancer is not hereditary, but is
produced by microbes from the out
side. eff more than one member of
family DEVELOPS cancer it is simply be-
cause they live in unhygenic surround
ings, or fail to observe proper precau
tions against Infection says the pro
fessor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04

Of last year possessed little character
and less refinement. When exaggerat-
ed to even a moderate extent they be-
came vulgar. What the dancing mas
ters approve Of for the coming winter
steps is more use Of the feet, bodies
more erect, heads and shoulders well
up, gliding instead of hops and mod
Grafton in every movement. In the
dancing Of Francis and Florette, we
find all Of these combined, making per-
fection in every graceful step and ar
tistlc movement. The most interesting
feature Of their act is their many diff
ferent original creations toward the ad-
vancement Of their art. They have re-
turned to us from Europe, where they
attended the leading ecole de damn
clngne, and studied under the celebrat-
ed professors In Paris. Their dances
are the newest, their dancing is the
finest and their act is the best Of its
kind ever produced in America.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
INCOME TAX ATTACKED
BY AN EX-ACTRESS
HUSTLED pRnss InAanp wlan.l

Chicago Dec. 4.-The first suit con
testing the validity Of the income tax
in the federal courts here was filed yes
terday on behalf of Miss Elsie dc Wolfe
of New York. The Continental & Com.
mercial s. Savings Bank, Of Chicago, is
named is defendant in the declaration.
Bourke Cochran, of New York, and
Colin Fyfe, of Chicago, appeared as
counsel for Miss De Wolfe, who was
well known as an actress until 1905,
when she left the stage. She now is an
interior decorator.
The suit was brought to compel the
bank to pay the interest on 80 bonds
of the Appalachian Power company,
which the bill stated the bank had de
eliued to pay unless Miss De Wolfe
filed a certificate Of ownership, as pro
vided by the income tax. Damages of
s100 are asked in each Of four counts
Levi Mayer, attorney for the bank,
declared that the suit would be made a
test case, He also said he would prob.
ably confer with Attorney.General Nc
Reynolds and might ask that the de-
rartment Of justice be represented in
the defense of the bill.
Tho plaintiff alleges that the income
tax is not uniform and that the law is
therefore unconstitutional.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04

prepared at certain times upon which
prominent speakers will be numbered.
In any event, the hygiene work, as
proposed by those attending the first
meeting, will be carried out in the near
future and Salem already has the dis
tinetion Of being the first city in the
state to take active part in hygiene
work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
Foas sTop PLIGHT.

Sacramento, Cal, Dec. 4.--Heavy
fOgs which prevented his passenger
from seeing the power line stopped the
flight Of Aviator Bob Fowler, who left
Sacramento for Oakland early today on
his first regular patrol trip for local
power company. Fowler landed with
out injury near CORTLAND, and will pro.
coed 10 Oakland as soon as tho fog
hftS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
SHANK IN VAUDEVILLE


French Lick, Ind, Dec. 4.--Ex-Mayof
Shank Of indianapolis, who resigned
rather than promise the employers the
protection they asked in connection with
tho teamsters' strike, left here yester.
day with his wife for Kansas City,
where he has vaudeville engagement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
REAL FIRE STAGED AT MOVIE
RANCH AND THREE INJURED

Santa Monica, Dec. i.---Thrcc persons
wore sericualy but not fatally burnod
today in a fire that destroyed the am.
munilion house at the "l0" motion
picture plant, In Santa Ynez canyon,
ncar horo.
Manager W. A. Brooke, Of the motion
picture concern, was painfully burned
about tho face, and Andrew Miller,
aged II, was burned about tho head
and body. All wsro given treatment at
the compApy's emergency hospital
The ammunition house contains thou.
sands Or rounds of blank cartridges,
several hundred aadles aud other
equipment used in battle pictures. II
wan totally destroyed, with a loss Of
100000
Tho explosion VI the hlank cartridges
WA hensd here, and policemen were
au,t N investigate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04

bors was voiced before tho rivers aud
harbOrs congress here today by seua.
tor Chamberlain, Of Oregon. He dc.
clAred that fear Of criticism Of "pork
barrel methods must be overcome be.
fore tho proper legislation could be 70.
cured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
CHAMBERLAIN spHAKs.


Washington, Dec. A.--Prediction that
tho openlpg OF tho Panama canal would
repult IN the development Of strong
sentiment IN favor of national policy
fof Improvement Ot rivers and har
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
FACES WOE AS
RESULT Of Soaring
MEDFORD ROCKIES
y ~ : : : = : ~ : = = :

= = = = = = = + = y = = = =
= Mcdford, Or, Dee, 4,--Trouble =
y is brewing In the ranks Of the =
= local national guard following =
, tho summoning Of First Sergeant =
= Tengwald before a board Of in. =
= qwry to show cause why he =
= should not be reprimanded for the =
= oproading Of q report among the =
= younger members Of tho company ,
= that they were to be called TO the =
= Mexican border The report, il is =
= said, caused great CONSERVATION =
= in tho ranks Of tho "slcepy Sew. =
= en,h," as the local company is =
= known, and it is said that several =
= members OF the troop took to the =
= tall timber near Eagle Point. from =
= wherc they wep loath 20 return =
= until assured that everything was =
: quiet along the Rio GNnde, =
y y %% = = = = = y = = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04

PTNS the
The lad is stl sickly usually
around aud the people OF the empire continue their FOR his
health Because OF the nyaldm
the sorS livada
hoped the bird would bring
case OF death Alexis the OF Emperor Nicholas
having been born H. O4 The
en-oea born In 1895 Taana in 1897;
Anastusia, born 1901