davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14
STUDY UNIFORM LESSONS
VIII Start Series of Meetings in North |
hstrr

As an outcome of the first of the dis
trict meetings of the City SUNDAY
School Association. the Northside Dis
barton Heights. Highland Park and
Ginter PARK. have decided to hold
union meetings for the study OF the
international uniform lessons Inc
first of the series will be held next
Tuesday night in the Barton Heights
Baptist Church, with y. @. Scott as
the teacher.
District meetings similar to the one
held in Barton Heights are being plan
ned. Thursday night the association
will visit the Third Pres byterian Church
tenarv Methodist Church. A visit w as
paid the Decatur Street Methodist
Church last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14
DEATHIN SHALLOW POND
Unfortunate Sufferer Lies Face Downs
ward and Slowly browns

Salem y. J, JanuaTy 3.-N -
Carline Jacoby. about fifty years old.
of Philadelphia committed suicide
nv jumping into an ice pond on the
premises Of her sister. Mrs. Jonathan
r Turner. near Pennsville Miss ia
a searnetress ibuf for several weeks had
been IN hospital for treatment for
nervousness She came to the nome
of her sister thinking the country lie
would be beneficial 20 her
.zNIiss Jaooby went for a walk as usual
this morning after breakfast, and when
she did not return within reSsonab OF
no search was made and her body
found face down in the pond ABOUT
- found face down IN ire pond IN
about eighteen inches OF water Cor
buriaf ~ once Besides Mrs. Turner.
another sister. Mrs. Or. John sum
merrill. OF Pennsgrove. survlves her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14

mistake. so far as their Individual sue
cess is concerned, of trying TO succeed
by fear and not by persuasion, not by
confidence. but by creating the con-
seriousness that they can spoil the ca
reers of the men who do not work.
Il suppose some people have the
idea that I love to fight just for the
fun of It, Now, that is not in the least
my temperament. ! am really very
tame amenable person; but | do love
TO feel in my blood the splendid sensa-
ton of fighting for something. some
thing that is bigger than myself and
trying for the time, at least, 70 think
am as big as the thing ! am lighting
for.
That is solid satisfaction. And when
| can for the time being represent the
Democratic party and md that the
nation as whole is thawing out to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14
CHANGE IS MADE
IN DIRECTORS

New York. January I3.-Chsnges
announced to-day In the directorate OF
the Southern Pacific Company are De
licved to be the direct outcome OF last
weeks conferences at Washington De
tween Attorney-General Wickersham
and representatives Of the Hartman
interests and OF the Southern Pacific
protective committee
IL is understood that the Attorney
General then informed r. s Iovett.
chairman Of the board OF directors OF
the Southern Pacific, and Frank A
vanderlip and NJ. l.. Schih. members
OF the board that he would consent
20 no dissolution plan as result o: the
recent Supreme Court decision until
the Southern Pacific board was relieved
OF men who held similar positions on
the Union Pacific.
Directors and officers OF the Union
Pacific who also were directors Of the
Southern Pacific rendered tneir reslsns
lions to-day. Tnverseiy. directors OF
The Southern Pacific also connected
With the Union Pacific resigned.
.rylius Kruttschnitt resigned a. di-
rector OF maintenance and operation OF
the Union Pacific and was elected chair
man of the board Of the Southern
pacific. succeeding n. 3. Lovett, re-
signed.
Judge l.ovett. Mortimer L. Schin
and Prank A. Vandcriip also resigned
tom the Southern Pacific cxecu-
i've comniftee and were succeeded
bv Robert ooeiet. James Wellace and
y p. swcnson. Prom the southern
Pacffo board OF directors. in addition
20 Judge Iovctt. the following resigned ;
OTTO ". Kahn. Charles A. Peabody.
M. L. schi1, Frank a. Nsrderlip. X " :.
ooeiet. L. ,. Spenoer. vice-prcsioent'
ana Marvin Ifuehitf.
In their stead The following were
cbosen. James n. Wallace. Horace
If.rdinr. W. y. Bliss. g. -. Blisr. q ".
Letshfon. J. ~. Jsrvie. c. IL. Kelsey
and T.. p. Svenson-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14
SPELLS IT" WILLARD"
Artist of Church Hill Bank Sign Adds
Letter to Name.

know Captain Joseph T. Willard the
distinguished former Lientenan:-Gov-
ernor and former mem Der OF the state
CORPORATION Commission. az Willard
For II ia so stated officially on a sign
where all who run may read.
Captain willard is at the head or the
Church Hill Bank recently reorsan-
lied That institution had put up a
big sign on its building at twenty
nth and Broad Streets, setting forth
It's title then the words. Joseph l..
Willard President" Further down.
in the list of directors. his name ap-
pears again stiil spelled in the same
manner-with q supertuous y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14

There's growing demand
for our trousers.
To-day special price reduc-
tons that Will odd TO the inter-
est.
A new pair will improve the
standing OF that fail suit.
$500 Trousers Reduced 70
SS.75.
$1,000 Trousers Reduced to
$7.75.
5000 Trousers Reduced to
$6.75.
$500 Trousers Reduced to
S5.75.
500 Trousers Reduced TO
$4.75.
$500 Trousers Reduced to
$3.50.
$3.50 Trousers Reduced to
$3.50.
All Berry trousers are cut by
the Patented Hungerford Sys-
tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14
They Bought Seats Between the Acts.

They Bought Seats Between the Acts.
Even the full column devoted to that
purpose III The Times Dispatch of yes
terday proves insufficient space in
which TO lay due homage at the feet of
"Everyw for such production
of such a play is all too rarely seen any
here, and in Richmond stu more
rarely If at all
To one who managed to see the latter
part of this wonderful modern morality
play again last night, its poetic lines
rang or murmured with new beauties
of diction and of meaning. while the
spiendors of its setting. its costuming
and its brilliant mounting burst upon
him with renewed radiance.
The cast. too, refreshed by Sunday 5
brief rest read delicate intents into the
written parts that would have reache I'd
and frightened the heart OF Walter
Browne. who wrote them, lived TO see
them appreciated by a wise and artistic
producer and then died upon the very
eve of their public interpretation Surely
sad end TO befam a man who sought
the laurel crown of fame through favor
of the wariest of he MUSES.. and yet had
the good sense to send out the creation
of his brain with the words:
1t is not a sermon in disguise. neither
is it a quixotic effort 70 elevate the stage
At the same time. il is hoped that the
play may De louIQ 10 CONTAIN s'iA.N
clean and wholesome moral lessons
All these may be read by those who
run. but even they who 20 10 the the
atre for the pleasure OF their eyes VIII
see in il. simply a. a show, spectacle
Of unusual and other startling sIgnln-
T canoe. as witness the supper scene and
the rioting crowds on New Year Eve.
And how the house drank II in with
eyes and ears One of the two or three
big audiences OF the season, Il sat IN
/ absolute. tense silence throughout every
I scene and when the applause came u
was begun. not by the ushers. but by
those who had seen and heard and
realized that IL was all sUperlatively
good Bcst sign Of all-between the
acts they We're slipping out TO the box
office and buying other seats
For Il j. the sort of play that discov-
ers with every performance something
now 10 see and hear.
The engagement continues with after
noon and evening performances today
". DOUGLAS GORDON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14
NO ALLEN DECISION
Supreme Court Has Not Taken Ac-
ton on Petition.

Nothing came from the Supreme
Court of Appeals yesterday as to the
petitions presented Friday in behalf of
Floyd and Claude Allen. asking for
an order permitting the Circuit Court
of W-vthe County 70 consider an applica
ton and argument for Il new trial
decision on the petitions may
come al any moment. and may be hand
ed down this morning Thursday OF
this week is the first regular opinion
day Of the term but that Is only one
day before the date set for the e&ecu-
ton OF the Hillsvilie murderers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14

the tenure Of Federal Judges to during
good behavior has broader signln
cameo. in fact. means Just what it says
The appointment of Fcderel Judges BY
the President and their confirmation
by the Senate is the exercise OF po-
litical' power and the unseating of
nudge is the exercise of q political
power by the Senate representing the
States and the people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14

which when he had folded it away for
some time rotted so that il broke in
creases when he next used 1t. He had
il. mind hosiery that left its color
imprint upon the wearer and other
things of similar dynamite or timed
silk characters
we have promised the people 70
put lumber on the free list. said
Representative James. OF Kentucky.
during testimony Of George w Jones.
of Norfolk Va on the wood schedule.
and If we fail TO put II on the free list
il seems 10 me we will break that
pledge"
Mr. Jones' representing the North
Carolina Pine Association. and speaking
for saw mill producers in Virginia and
the Carolinas. said that If 1t were
necessary for the Democratic party
in carrying out its purpose OF revision
TO make the lum Der manufacturers the
victims Of d vicarious sacrifice" he
would acduisece. but he believed that
lumber was in a class by itself on a
revenue instead Of protective basis
He said he would not oppose removing
the duties on lumber IL the duty were
removed on articles lumber mills have
70 use
Now Sell Below Cost.
Take the tariT Of and we can still
dispose of our lumber ne said but
we are already sellings cmc of our low
grade lumber 80 less than cost
Mr.. Jones thought trusts had been
b.flt up under a protective fsrin. but
that was not true Of the lumber industry
where competition was keen
Isn't 10 true. asked Alr. James, shst
in the West all The stumpage IL owned
b. two great concerns
"I arn not familiar with the West. but
in North Carolina half the standing
timber il owned by the farmers
The witness said the lumber always
had been Disseminated against
Il don't understand that the Demo
cratic platform intends to make LUMBER
the goat" he said.
Mr.. Jones conceded that elimination
OF the tariT would cheaper lumber
so do l." agreed Representative
James. That's why am for ="
Not Ready for Free Trade.
s.,rhe country - not ready for any
free .rade bill. the government has
got 20 get some revenue" retorted the
witness.
Rcpreseufative James expounded the
mission Of the Democratic party as 70
get sufficient revenue TO run the gov
eminent without imposing a tSfin on
those articles that are needed by al me
people
the witness said that with Canada
now the only fumbe competitor VITA
much Ices freight rates TO New YORK
than from the Carolinss. Mexico was
standing At cur doors" threateneo
mpe.itor. Representative IAN. OF
Connecticut. said he thought there wa
nothing to fear from MEXICO. tnat
there was moro Apprehension WARRANTED
from abroad particularly Stocrta. u ne
stiffness insisted that free lumber was
nor consistent with forestry CONSERVE
ton
Other witnesses also gave testimony
fsyorins the retention Of the lnmoe'
tarif.
The hearing tomorrow VAL be on the
metal tsriG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginia slightly
warmer Tuesday: wednesday fair,
warmer. moderate northeast winds.
North Carolina Tuesday eI-
cept rain near the coast, warmer;
"wednesday fair, warmer, northeas,
and east winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14
Stay at home
and 60 to the theatre

Sounds funny, doesn't it,
Yet that's exactly what you
can do when you own a
Victor-stay at home and
enjoy the finest kind of a per-
Torrance. The greatest
singers, musicians and come
dams in the world are at
your command. and you
can arrange a program to
suit yourself. - =
Stop in today and get Victor for
your home. Any style Victor $50 to
Sl00) or Victor-Victrola (s1S 70 $2S0)
you prefer on easy monthly payments.
The cost Of few theatre tickets a
month will pay for the permanent
enjoyment OF the Victor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

Acadcmy-"Everyw matinee
and night.
Bijou-Ward and yokeS In "A Run
on the Bank" matinee and night.
Colonial-E Vaudeville.
Empire-M Miniature Musical Com
edy.
Lubin-VaudcyilIe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14

There's a lot OF foxey bust
ness IN the fur coat trade and
nothing on which the general
public is so poorly informed.
Cheap furs carefully dyed
and doped masquerade under
all kinds OF aristoc ratio
names.
At this store we call spade
a spade, q nuskrat n1uskrat,
a mink a mink. You know
Just what you buy and our
usual guarantee goes with it.
Fur lined coats, $40 to S175.
Chauffeurs Fur coats, $1S to
S35.
Cloth Great Coats, S25 to $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14
Look who's at the Bijou:

Ward 4 Nokes that's all. And
that's more than enough They have
turned their barrel upside down this
season and are presenting A Run on
me Bank" 4 Run for \ our Money
would probably be equally appropriate.
Good old Hap Ward. his friend wife.
Lucy DAILY. and his team mate. NOkes
do not need any reviewing, but they u
ge. A. tomorrow anyhow. and this
reviewer does not feel called upon TO
explain why he did not get some bod y
else to DO II Tor him last night.
W. ID G.
Gentlemen. Hush.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14
LUMBER IS GOING
ON MODIFY LIST

Continued from First Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14

Gentlemen, Hush.
There h. no use putting on air- and
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
LOST BABY IS
FOUND ASLEEP
Little Miss MCAvoy Wonder
ed From Home, Causing
Parents a Scare


Police circles were excited late
yesterday afternoon and last night,
while that section of the Ninth ward
in the vicinity OF Twerty-third and
Washington streets was in an uproar
over the disappearance OF Helen Nc
Avoy. the nine-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison McAvoy, Of
No. sos West Twenty-third street.
The child failed to return from No.
30 School in the afternoon, and
when darkness began to fall. her
parents became anxious. The police
were appealed TO and a search was
made OF Brandywine Park and other
woods nearby AZ 10 o'clock last
night. no word had been received Of
the child and her parents we're al
most distracted when a neighbor de-
cided to go 10 the home Of the child's
grandmother. Mrs. Toward McAyoy,
OF Talleyviile. and there Helen was
found sound asleep in bed and bliss
fully ignorant OF the commotion she
had innocently caused. Her grand
mother had been in the city yestor-
day afternoon and while driving
along the Boulevard on her way
home. she met Helen who was re-
turning from school. The child ran
to her and Mrs MoElroy picked her
up and took her home with her In the
wagon without notifying the little
girls parents.
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
"OUR WIVES" AT
AVENUE TONIGHT
Comedy VIII Be Followed Next
Week by a Butterfly
On the Wheel"

Our Wives" will be witnessed by a
large audience nt the Avenue Theatre to-
night. Il will be the concluding per-
iormance of the opening weeks bill by
the Councss Players. The comedy has
made big hit.
Next week the Conncss Players will
present a more serious play in "a But
terly OH the Wheel II is the Joint
work of Edward G.. llemmerde and Fran
els Nelson. wycr-dramatists. and both
members of the British Parliament. 1t
is the story of woman. MIS- Peggy
Admaston, whose inattentiye husband,
the Hon. George Adma .ton. allowed her
to suffer for the need uf love As is
often the case. the neglected wife finds
that there Is some one who has learned
TO love her. hut, true TO womans ma
ture. she refuses to allow his caresse-
until as the result of intrigue. she is
lured to Paris from her London home
and compelled TO stay over night at the
same hotel with her admWcr.
The husband traces them there. the af-
fair becomes a public scandal, and an
action for divorce is instituted. senti-
ment being against the wife. Thea the
thrilling trial to, divorce occurs. This
scene. III tue lnilA HfA. " tue cL'HE'oi
and the most remarkable that was ever
staged As strong as is a similar scene
in Madame y" only in the latter play
it is murder triGl-it is not marker
TO the impressVeness OF the divorce pro-
cecdinr. Although innocent of any ae-
tuai wrongdoing, the prosecuting attor-
ncy tries to prove the wife guilty, and
the severe examination taxes the
woman 60 such an extent that she col.
lapacs and falls at the feet OF the presi-
dent Of the divorce and admiralty di-
vision of the High Court Of Justice in
England. Every situation la the play
rings true g. life. There is not a mo.
ncnt that the characters do not excite
the sympathy which the dramatists in
tend II j., dramatic work Of merit
The Avenues compan, has beeu on.
larccd. ono of the important additions
is DeForrest Dawley who made such a
big hit here last season.
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
BOND BOTTLE
SEAL co. GETS
PROPERTIES

The Bond Bottle Sealing Company
has bought from George NJ Dunlap.
grocer. his stable at the northwest
corner OF Fifth and Monroe streets.
The price paid was $4,000. The
Bond Company also las bought the
building Of the Wet Wash Laundry
Company on Fifth street. adjoining
tn stable This sves the Bond
Company frontage u half the block
from Monroe to Adams street on
Fifth On the site the company is
erecting a new plant OF three stories
to supplement the building on Monroe
street from Fifth to Sixth. The new
building is Of Brandywine granite
and brick construction and architec-
turally is far more attractive than
the design generally followed for
factory construction.
The Bond Company is now work
ing day and night and when the new
building is finished the nit work
probably will be abandoned, which
will be pleasing to residents Of the
vicinity who do not like the noise
.of the machinery at night.
while the company has not decided
definitely on plans for the building
TO be erected on tn site OF the
stable and laundry Just acquired on
the corner OF Fifth and Monroe
streets, an Office building and ware
house are to he erected there. with
the first floor Of Brandywine granite
and the remainins two stories OF red
brick.
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following rea, estate trans
fers have been aled at the City Reg
listry Bureau since last Tuesday.
Carl y .Wiberg to Henry f. Carl
berg, west side Of Pine street. 100
feet north OF Twenty-third street
Si925.
Martha Ann Davis and Henry w.
Davis to Joseph Kelly. south side OF
Second street. adjoining land OF Alb
solam Black, $3.50.
Harry +. Speskman and wife to
Wilmington Trust Co. northwest cor
nor Of Delaware and Greenhill ave-
lnues, S5000
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company to Charles G. Kurtz. lot
bounded by land Of +. l. DUPONT Gem
pany and Mrs. John Mccain in Sew
enth ward. 1880
+ John A. Cranston to Edward oliver.
cast side of Grant avenue 2O2 feet
north of Second street. $500
George NJ. Dunlap 10 Bond Bottle
/ Sealing Company. northwest corner
OF Fifth and Monroe streets, $4,000.
Michael John Budrick to Joseph
Bancer. south side Of Maryland ave-
nue. 81 feet southwest Of Bird ave-
nue.. S2350
( Joseph Bancer TO John B. Piet-
.uszka. two lots southeast side of
Maryland avenue AZ southwest
Of Bird avenue. s350O.
John b. Pietuszka to Tessie Bancer,
same lots. $4,000
Mary +. Hall and husband to VIII
Fam Greenwell, northwest corner
Sixth avenue and Brown street.
S21O0.
William Greenwell to Walter f.
He'll and wife. same proper s210O.
Samuel NJ. Keen to Harold y. Shaw.
No. 407 West Twenty-fpurth street,
$4,000.
4 John B. Pietuszka TO Tessie. Bancer.
same property. $4,000.
Nathan Barsky TO Jennie Green
stein. northwest corner Eleventh and
] ombard streets. $500.
! Peyton Rose, administrator OF viii
lam 7. Loper. TO Charles Wesley Wei
din, east side Of Thatcher street. so
feet south OF Fourteenth street,
S14S92.
Martha Adams 10 Carrie r. Frantz.
north side Of Eighth street, 40 feet
east Of Monroe 81.
Esther w. Bringhurst to Francis
J. Rhodes, west side of Franklin
street 14O feet north Of Eighth street,
S6400.
Frank Ptak to Wladyslsw Makow-
ski. north side Of Logan street. las
feet southeast OF Wilmington and
Newport turnpike. S1150.
Max Keil TO Brownislsw Garba
tosld and wife east side Of Harrison
street 80 feet south OF Maple street
Sl490.
Herman Dohl to Laura D. Williams
least side of McCabe avenue 22S feet
siuth of Monroe street. $500.
Charles L. Bristow and wife ia
Mary u. BristoW. widow, east side of
Concord avenue 1913 feet north of
West street. $40.
Nathan Barsky and wife TO Charles
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
OGLEyEE.WARD.

The home Of MIR. and Mrs. L. T. r.
Ward, near Cherry HILL Md. was the
scene Of a very pretty wedding at
noon Wednesday. when their dauch-
ter. Laura Jane. and Newton Ogleyoe.
formerly Of Dallas. Texas. but more.
recently Of Wilmington. we're married
by the Rev. ID. J. Ford. The brides
sister. Miss NJ Adella Ward. was
brides maid and William E. Emig. OF
Lancaster. Pa. was best man. The
bridal party entered the room 10 the
strains OF Mendelssohn's wedding
march. rendered by A. C. Ward. OF
Philadelphia. The bride wore a beau
tiful gown Of embroidered yoile and
carried bouquet of brides roses.
Relatives and close friends OF the con-
tracing parties were present from
Philadelphia. New York and Pitts
hurgh. A lunch followed the cere-
mony. after which Mr. and Mrs. OgIe-
wee left on trip 10 Niagara Falls and
other points north. On their return
they Will reside in Wilmington.