davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
FEDERAL REVENUE
RECEIPTS GROW
Collector Lowry's Office Receives
SSl, 900 in One Half Work
ing Day.

With a single exception. yesterday
broke the record OF the last two years
for collections in one day by the Of
fice of the United states Collector OF
Internal Revenue for this district,
Taxes amounting to ssl,l35.l2 were
paid into the Office during the half
day Only once in two years has
more than this sum been collected on
"A single day. On June %. 1912. the
Office received sl04.37090. The special
corporation excise tax represents the
greater part of the collections.
June is generally the hammer month
for collections in the Internal revenue
Office the Federal income tax on cor
porations becoming duo on or before
June 80 each year. AS g. matter or
fact. the tan falls due on April !. but
the government makes the tax pay
able any time unt.l Jnny l. Under
the corporation income tax law enact
Cd in 1910. the government imposes
a tax Of per cent en- the gross in
:omes OF corporations. over and above
$1,000.
There is always a rush. beginning
about the middle OF June each year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Y. M. C. A. BRANCH DEAD
Quarters In Leader Building Leased
for Other purposes.

Opened less than a year aso under
the most favorable circumstances, the
Southside Boys Branch OF the Young
Mems Christian Association has
ceased to exist. The quarters in
Leader Building used during its brief
life have been leased to real estate
concern and Offices were opened yes
terday.
The failure OF the Y NJ. c. A. has
been a keen disappointment TO the
numerous Southsiders who contributed
to It's support. More than $1,000 was
raised in three days in a whirlwind
contest, but beyond renting a couple
OF rooms and furnishing them with dis
cardcd equipment from the Central
building, nothing was accomplished
The boys. themselves. after viewing
tho premises could not be persuaded
10 pay the fee asked for membership.
The branch dragged along for few
months but lately has practically been
deserted
The establishment OF the branch was
regarded as an experiment. the sue
cess OF which depended upon the open
ing OF similar places in other sections
of the city The Southside members
are now enjoying the advantages OF
the Central building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
JUDGE c. A. WOODS
ASSUMES OFFICE
South Carolina Jurist Qualities in
United States Circuit Court
of Appeals.

With the simplicity which marks all
American institutions. Judge Charles
A. Woods, OF South Carolina, yesterday
OF ONCE as judge of the United States
Circuit Court OF Appeals for the fourth
circuit in the magnificent new court
room in the Federal Building here.
A dozen lawyers, a handful ~ report
ers and court attendants saw Senior
Circuit Judge Pritchard administer the
oath.
The appointment of Judge Woods
10 this coveted post. although an
nounced by President Wilson two
months ago. was only confirmed on
Thursday by the Senate Opposition
TO the confirmation was made before
the Senate Committee on Judiciary by
q disbarred South Carolina attorney,
whose enmity Judge Woods had in
CURED. The new member Of the court
morrow beside Judge Pritchard and
District Judge waddnl. The court is
expected 10 adjourn on Wednesday.
The oath 10 which Judge Woods
affixed his signature after hearing Il
read by Judge Prtchard. reads:
Il. Charles A. Woods, do solemnly
swear that l will administer justice
without respect 10 persons. and do
equal right to the poor and to the rich,
and that ! will faithfully and i'm
partially discharge and perform all
the duties incumbent upon ME as
United States Circuit Judge for the
Fourth Judicial District, according 10
the best Of my abilities and under
standing, agreeably to the Constitu-
ton and laws OF the United States:
and that Will support and defend the
Constitution Of the United States
agains; all enemies. foreign and do
nestle: that Will bear true faith and
allegiance 10 the same: that take this
obligation freely, without any mental
reservation or purpose OF evasion, and
that will we'll and faithfully dis
charge the duties OF the Office on
which l am about TO enter
Judge Woods arrived in the Feder/,
Building about 10 o'clock and was
Immediately escorted to Judge Pritch-
ards rooms where his commission
from President Wilson was formally
circuit Judge. Promptly at II o'clock,
senior Circuit Judge Pritchard, Dis
trict judge Waddill and District Judge
II g. Conner. OF Wilson, y. c.. CARRIED
In the black robes OF the Federal
bench, fled into the courtroom and
took their seats There were no
for,nalit!es except the reading of the
proclamation by Deputy Clerk Dean.
the formal inquiries by Judge Pritch-
ard and the administering of the oath.
The qualification OF the new judge was
accomplished without speech making.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
EXERCISES AT CHATHAM.
Bring 10 Close Successful sessiop OF
Episcopal Institute.
fSpecial to The Times-Disp,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Chatham, Va, June 7.-One OF the
most successful commandments Chat
ham Episcopal Institute has ever en-
joyed was the closing Of this. It's nine
teenth session.
The opening evening, the senior play,
which was a dramatiZation of Thack :
eray's burlesQue of the Rose and the
Ring" given.
1t was an unusually attractive and
humorous play. we'll staged and eX-
celiently given.
on Saturday afternoon the spacious
parlors, beautifully decorated in roses
and cedar, We're thrown open TO the
young graduates for their reception,
where their many friends greeted them
and wished LIES brightest future for
them. Following this was the studio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

cause of weak stomachs.
We are continually hearing OF the
beneht that Peruna is in arrangements
of the stomach. Gradually the stomach
gets worse and worse until the victim
finds himself or herself incapable of
taking ordinary food. Mrs. Bauer's was
such a case. We extract from one of
her letters a brief statement of what
she says about II:
Il cannot praise your wonderful
medicine, Peruna, enough. 1t has done
much FOR me during the past ten years,
and keep it in the house continually.
| was III such 4 condition that | could
eat nothing but bread and milk and
even that was too heavy for me at
times. Now can eat anything.
IL will recommend Peruna 10 all my
friends
People who object to liquid medi-
cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Could Not steal From Husband.

Holding that n wife could not be
guilty OF theft from her husband. jas
,ice Il. y. Maurice Yesterday morning
In Police Court. Part IL, dismissed
Alice Washington, charged with steal
Ing 235 from r,r husband, G. y. Wash
ington.
IN order that two others involved IN
a free-for-all fight could be apprehend-
ed, the case OF w A Nixon. charged
with lighting in the streets, was con
tinued until Wednesday.
y. c. Newcomb. charged with being
drunk and disorderly, was fined 50
and costs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

one OF the most eminent theologians
of the Lutheran Church in America,
is the author of number of we'll
known books. and is n speaker of
marked ability. on Sunday evening.
Rev. W. a. r. Goodwin, \. NJ. class
OF So. Rochester y. y, will deliver
the address to Y. NJ. c y. For mum
Der Of years Mr.. Goodwin served the
Episcopal Church in Virginia with emf
nent success, his most notable work
being the restoration OF old Bruton
Parish Church OF Williamson of
which he wrote history.
on Monday morning at o'clock. the
field day exercises will be held on the
athletic field. The board of trustees
$50 o'clock. At S o'clock in the even
ing the contest for tho orators medal
by representatives of the Cieeronian
viii be held; The foilowing are The
=, The Women Of the Confedcracy@' $
The Truly Great; D. l. sheretz,
Ages Music for this occa sion will be
furnished by the college orchestra
The exercises on Tuesday promise
TO be unusually interesting. on account
OF the awakened interest of the alumni
in their alma mater. Al 1890 \. NJ.
the Alumni Association Will be ,ad-
N!cSStu ny flttNcl a. Nl CLASS
OF 03. OF the University of Pennsyl-
vania. At the conclusion of the alumni
exercises in the Tabernacle. the alumni
will gather in the library, from which
place they Will march by classes 10 the
commons for the alumni banquet.
Immediately after the alumni ban
quet. the alumni viii gather in front
of the Alumni Memorial Hall. now un
der construction, for the laying OF a
mural stone. The principal address at
This event will he delivered by w. D
Robinson. q Roanoke alUmnus. who is
nov a prominent attorney At Columbia,
: e. Al S +. NJ the annual GRAFTON
before the literary societies will be
delivered by the Hon Claude A Swan
son, United States Senator from Viz
ginia,
on Wednesday morning AT 1880
O'clock. which is commencement day,
there will be the addresses by the rep
rcsentativcs of the senior class. the
comforting of degrees, the awarding
OF prizes and distinctions. and an
rouncements concerning the work OF
next session. In the afternoon the
faculty will give reception in the
! library 10 visitors and invited guests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
VIII Give Decision This Morning.

Rev. ". G Sale, pastor OF Weather.
ford Memorial Baptist Church, swans
boro, VIII announce at the morning
service to-day his decision in regard
10 the petition of the congregation
asking him TO reconsider his rcsigna-
ton. MI Sale recently resigned his
pastorate after nlling the charge for
three years. At congregational meet
ing last Sunday ne was requested to
withdraw his resignation, but asked
time 10 consider the question.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Announces Enlargement.

Mrs. L. G. Llthgow announces The
engagement and approaching marriage
OF ner daughter. Miss Mamie Iithgow.
TO + 5. Cartwright The wedding will
iake place Tuesday morning a, 10
o'clock. al the home OF the brides
sister. Mrs. Charles Thornton, 1916
Porter street. Because of Mlness in
the brides family no invitations have
been issued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
FINALS BEGIN At
ROANOKE COLLEGE:
Baccalaureate Sermon This Morn
ing Will Be Preached by Rev.
A. G. Voigt, D. D.
[Specialto The Times-D!spatch.

lSpeclaI 20 The Times -DIspatch.
Salem. Va. June THE exercises
Of the siXtieth annual commencement
Of Roanoke College will begin
tomorrow morning at II o'clock
in the Tabernacle. when IN
baccalaureate sermon will be delivered
BY Rev. =. q. Noigt y. n. Ill. H.
dean OF the Southern Theological Semi
nary. Columbia, $ c. Dr.. Noigt is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
small pic Cutting.

The regular quarterly dividend has
been declared by the Liggett & Myers
preferred. payable July !.
The British American Tobacco Com
pany has decided 10 pay an interim
tax, on ordinary shares, payable June
40 During 1912 the company. declared
30 IL per cent in interim dividends on
ordinary shares. and a final dividend or
s per cent In March of this year an
Interim Of IL per cent was declared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
PcrhonnI Mention.

Mrs. c. +. Tucker of Danville. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. j. r. Willard,
on East Twelfth street.
Miss Gertrude Griffith. of Port Nor
folk. Va, Is the guest OF Miss lnez
Claty OF III East Eighth Street.
q. W. Sims. general secretary OF
the Georgia sunday School Associa-
ZION, has been visiting his sister.
Mrs May f. Bailey, OF Woodland
Heights.
Little Miss Ida Johnson. of Mecklen-
burg County, is visiting her aunt. Mrs.
VI y walker. Of 400 Hail Street.
Mr. and Mrs. John King, OF CO.
wardin Avenue, are planning to move
10 their former home in Bethlehem
Pa
Mics Edith Atkins. OF Boydton, is
Visiting Mrs. Henry G. Pfcifer, OF Por-
ter street
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Lawdcr have
closed their Southside home. and viii
spend the summer TT Ashland.
W. r. Lipscomb has accepted q posi-
ton with the Norfolk and Western
Railway. and hhs moved to Roanoke.
/, M!ascs Edna and Mary Putney, who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
| CAN EAT ANYTHING.
I Can Not Praise Peruna Enough.
II Has Done so Much for Me.

Functional dis
G a s e s Of the
S t o m a c h are
more common
than any other
ailment. 7 h e
majority OF peo-
pie do not have
perfect diges-
tion. Perhaps
half of the peo-
pie have some
noticeable dis
tress or derange-
III c ut of the
stomach. Thou
sands OF people
are invalids be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
DISCUSS REORGANIZATION
Chesterfield Supervisors to Consider
Police Question Tuesday.

For the purpose of discussing the re-
organization Of the county police force.
the Chesterfield Board OF Supervisors
VIII meet Tuesday morning AT Chester
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
In sonthsIde Churches To-Day.

Services al Cowardin Avenue Chris
tan Church VIII be conducted to-day
oy Rev. Frank w. Long. the pastor.
Miss 10 Hord t'ranck, the New York
soloist, Will sing at the evening ser
vice. The subjects OF the sermons Will
90 morning, The sabbath; night.
The Luminous Face"
In lieu Of The usual night services.
Chi!dren's Day Will be observed with
appropriate exercises at Asbury Church
tonight Summer G!ories" is the
title Of the program that will be pre-
sented
Special Children's Day services will
be held in stockton Street Baptist
Church tonight. Rev. c. w. McElroy.
the pastor. vii! preach at the morning
service on the subject. How To Abide
with Christ"
Rev r. T. Waterhc!d. pastor of Clay
Street Methodist Church. Will preach
this morning at Decatur street Metho-
dist Church. Rev Roscoe NJ White
viii conduct the evening service.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-20
Easter Gloves

You will find here the best kid glove that is pro-
duced for the price, The range of colors and sizes
is complete S1.OO and S1.5O.
Silk gloves, Is button silk glove in white, pom
gee and black, 75c S1.OO and S1.5O.
Short silk gloves at SOC
Chamoisuede gloves in white black and natural,
Is button and short at 25c and Soc
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-20
Spring Silks

Never before have we shown such beautiful silks
as largesa variety of messalne and taffeta in
plain colors changeable and fancy stripes and
figures, per yard S1.OO
Fancy striped messaline, an exceptionally good
value for waists or dresses. Colors are navy copen
hagen, rose and black, 75c quality SOC
$1.25 value Beack messaline or taffeta So inches
wide at CSC
35c and SOC silk mulls, silk striped voiles and
marquisettes at 25c
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-20
Dress Goods

Serges promise to be most popular Our range
of fine French serges, storm serges and wide vale
SergeS comprises every desirable shade, navy.
danish, tan, russell, brown, red grey, black, and
white. Prices at SOC, 75c S1.OO, SIPS and ST so.
White whip cord desirable for suits, skirts and
children's coats SOC yard
So inch light colored, fancy suiting S1OO
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-20
Silk PettiCOatS $3.50

Extra special value in White, Old
Rose, Copenhagen, American Beauty,
Nice Rose Hetty Green, green change
able and black at $3.50. Others at, SIS 90
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-20
Easter Specials

Lot of ribbons worth up to | sc 10,
Special hair bow ribbons Csc grade
10c.
81 .25 value muslin and crepe night
gowns 90t
l5c linen hand embroidered hand
kerchiefs 1Oc
Lot of Val Iaces, peryard Sc
Extra good cotton batting 1Oc
Royal society floss, color lie
SC outing fanneIs Sc
Tailored waists worth to so 73c
White waists worth to $50 73c
Big line of new shirt waists. regular
, 20 and Sl 30 values csc
81 90 value table Iinent n S5c
II 1-2c linen crash toWeling 8 &c
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-20
SanitOl Toilet Goods 15c

During this sale all 25c size foot
powder, tooth brushes, mouth wash
taICum powder, Face cream, fac
powder soap and shampoo Is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
LOCKE STEEL BELT GO. WILL HAVE NEW PLANT IN EAST END

The New York, New Haven & Hart ford Railroad Go. has deeded a fac tory site to the Locke Steel Belt Co.,, frontage of 160 feet on Bishop ave nue and extending about 460 feet along the East Bridgeport railroad yards adjoining the main line of the New Haven road with frontage on both Freeman street and Lewis avenue. Though the Locke Steel Belt company has been in Bridgeport a number of years, there was grave danger of their moving west in order to be nearer the center of their market, since most Of their product is sold In the west and much of their raw material purchased there also. From a very small experimental plant 1t has developed to a business of considera- ble volume with a continuously iE.- creasing payroll to a staff which: has been increased with their progress.
 Permanently locating this plant in Bridgeport with it's trade mostly west has been of quite as much importance as securing an entirely new industry and the credit for accomplishing this is primarily due to MT. Enos, the president of the Board of Trade, MT. Nfckerson, New Haven freight az ent in Bridgeport and MT. Bristol, train master, located at Bridgeport In addition to giving these gentlemen due praise, the officials of the Locke com pany are especially enthusiastic over the courteous and efficient cooperation the officers of the New Haven railroad both in Bridgeport, New Haven and Boston have shown in this matter. MT. Seeley of Boston, the head of the In- dustria1s Bureau of the New Haven road has had this matter in special charge and has spared no time or pains in visiting Bridgeport and fol- lowing the matter through to a suc- cessfu1 conclusion
 It is, the plan of the company to erect a one-story fre-proof reinforced concrete plant of the most modern and up-to-date construction and equip ment, which will double the number already uApn their payroll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Transcripts Praise For Rev. James NihiII

The Catholic Transcript has the fol- lowing 1audatory reference to the Rev. James B. Nihill, who is to see the hopes of 20 years realized in the dedi- cation of the new church, St. Pat rick'ss in North avenue, Sunday:
 The ceremony of the dedication of St. Patrick's church, which will take place at Bridgeport on Sunday, will mark the completion of a work be- gun more than twenty years ago and prosecuted with a perseverance and fortitude beautiful to behold The de- ve1opment of St. Patrick's parish was not so rapid as the pr electors of the new ecclesiastical center had antici- pated. The growth m souls was slow and patience was the virtue most in use. But time has removed obstacles and unceasing industry has so fer tri- unphed that St. Patrick's stands forth a glorious sentinel, suggestive in some degree of the majesty of Him to whom it will be dedicated on Sunday. For this consumma4ion the faithful of the parish are grateful, under God, to Fa- ther James B. Nfhill.- He has worked !tirelesslyi and with singular Judgment, and the success which crowns his ef- forts is the reward of much anxious thought, of many journeys, and of sac rif1ces of which no human record. is kept
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

Roy Buckley, resident of the Wales Block on Housatonfc avenue, was arrested early today, on the re- quest of the New Haven authorities and under a charge of theft He was taken there by Detective Sergeant James J. Dunlap of the Elm City de- partment.
 Election night celebrating result ed in Alice Bobbin, 1 years old of 50 Cedar street, Kisiting the emergency hospital yesterday with her right hand badly lacerated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
THE WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Nov. 7.-Forecast: Fair and warmer tonight; Saturday unset tied, probably local rains.
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight, warmer except on coast; Saturday un- settled and warmer. Moderate to brisk south and south west winds.
 The western disturbance has moved slowly eastward during the last 24 hours and now forms a well defined storm al ca central over the upper Mis- sissippi valley. It is causing cloudy and unsettled weather with rain or snow in the northern districts from Montana eastward to Michigan. The storm will probably pass out the St. Lawrence valley on Saturday. The tempera ture continues mild east of the Mississippi river
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair wea ather followed by increasing cloudi- ness with slowly rising temperature and probably local rains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
THE HOME OF ROGERS CLOTHES
 o51 MAIN STREET

ed First introduced into the United States by the Arboretum in 1STss Ger cidiphy1luIn has become thorough1y established in several collections lu the neighborhood of Boston, and has lowered and produced abundant crops of seeds here for several years-
 tCercidiphylIum is the largest tree of extra-tropicaI Asia, growing often to the height of 100 feet or more and forming an enormous trunk, composed of number of secondary stems. The trees are Pastigiate in habit, with erect branches and slender branch lets, and the flowers and fruit are iu- conspicuous. The leaves somewhat resemble those of the Redbug or Ger cis in shape, whence the name Cercid- iphylIum. As they expand in very early spring, they are a dark bronze- red in color, and during the summer are number of these trees on both sides of the Meadow Road, just be- yond the Administration building
 ''The leaves of no other shrub in the Arboretum are now so bright scarlet as those of the common High bush BIueberry of New England swamps (vaccinium corymb bOsumJ. This plant has much to recommend 1t for general cultivation; the habit is good, the flowers are beautiful. the large bright blue fruits which cover very handsome and of better quality than those of any other BIueberry, and the autumn foliage is unsurpassed in briIlianey. Young plants can be easily tra.nspIanted from the swampa and succeed in any good garden soil in which they grow rapidly and How CT and produce fruit in abundance