davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
Will Get Fairgrounds.

There Is much satlsfaction on tho
Southsldc over the appropriation Of
$3.50 made by the Administrative Board
for a recreation park in Washing ION
Square While the amount is small, it
Will he augmented by a considera BILE
sum which will be donated by the South
Richmond Cooperative Education AS
ISOLATION and other organizations. Sew
cral benefit shows and parties are being
planned to raise money. II is hoped to
make the grounds as attractive to the
youngsters as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
BEGs TO COME HOME
Escnpcd Inmate From Williamsburg
Mnnfs TO Work for I.ittIe Child.

Paihetically begging permission to
1. return home TO support his small child,
j. B. Dunnivant. a fugitive from the
State Asylum at Williamsburg. in a
letter to Captain Alexander S. Wright,
{ Of the Third Police District. states that
: he is working steadily and viii harm
no one. The man escaped from the
institution some months ago. but did
not venture TO return TO his former
home here until Thursday. Before he
had been on the Southside more than
AN hour lie was recognized and an
effort was made to apprchend him.
Dunnivant WAS sharper than his
would bic captors. and made n success
full dash for liberty When ordered at
The point OF a revolver to halt. he
turned long enough to shout that he
would sooner go to heaven than Will
liamsburg. and tauntingly offered him
self as a target
In his letter to Captain Wright Dun
nivant says that he is leading useful
life and is getting along. lie is MAX
ing many friends and goes to church
regularly. He is said to he in Peters
burg. and the authorities there have
been requested to take him into Gus
tody. His one concern seems to he
his child, for whom he wants TO work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
water Plant Again In opcrn,,ou.

After being out OF commission for
several weeks, the intake pipe at the
Southsidc water works was repaired
yesterday. Workmen have been en-
ployed for several days putting in a
new valve. which had to be secured
from Philadelphia. Water that has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
ro,tnonc Mcetlng of nnnShter..

The regular monthly meeting of
Chesterfield Chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy. which was sched-
uled for this afternoon at Chester. has
been postponed until June. The place
OF meeting will be announced later. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
Lnsf Chance to Pay Poll Tax.

MI SOuthsIders WHO dcsIrc 10 partiCt-
pate in the approaching primary. and
who have not qualified az voters will be
given their last chance TO day to pay
capitation taxes. The office Of Deputy
Treasurer j. w. BronauEh, Jr., will be
open until p. NJ. to accommodate
workinGmen Those who have not paid
are urged to attend to the matter early
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
Married In Hnrrisonburr.

News OF the marriage In Harrison
burg last "Wednesday of Miss Myrtle
Il. V. Martz. formeHE a nurse in the
Memorial Hospital, and Albert f. Con-
quist, of Indiana. has been received
In Richmond by friends of the young
woman. The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r. Martz, of Tenth
Legion, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
rnlIcction. for Month of Aprll.

Receipts for the month of April in
Washington Ward as shown by the
monthly statement submitted yester-
day by Deputy Treasurer j. w. Bro
naurh. 1r, 10 City Treasurer Pace is
as follows;
Dog taxes. male. female and re-
newals, $1,000; wagon tax. one, two
and three horse, SIPS; cemeteries
Mount Ollvet and Maury. SOFAS: fines
from Police Court, Part H.. S363; clerk $
fees. Hastings Court, Part H. S22G.o3;
water rents, S4,S2So4: j. T. Robinson
collected for III. l.. Hulce, Sl.165.S5;
collected for II. c. Walford. S1,609.57:
total. sS,747.97. In addition to the
above amounts collected on tho city
account, Mr.. Bronaugh also received
$4,000 for state liquor licenses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
Policeman Loses Gun.

II am surely an unlucky fellow, g
announced Patrolman Walshe, of the
Second District, rs he walked into
police headquarters yesterday after
noon to report that he had lost his
revolver. Walshe said he thought he
had left the gun, which is No. S3. in
Elba station
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
morning in Washington. Mr.. and Mrs
Spencer will make their home In Bal
timore.
I,erannnl hIcntinn.

Mrs. w. n. Cills and daughter were
the guests yesterday of Mrs. f. l..
Goode, Of 1929 Perry Street
Misses Ollie and Annie Goode. Of
Powhatan Courthouse. who have been
spending several weeks with their
cousin. Mrs. Nj. n. Beville, have re-
turned 10 their home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
BRYAN WILL NOT TAKE PART.
Delay In Return From California Causes Can
collation. of Lexington Trim.

Cel1Htfon OF lIN'NlhKtOn ITfD.
Lexington. Va. May 2-Secretary Bryan
telegraphed today that he would not re-
liver the address ut the inauguration OF
Henry Louis Smith as president of Washing
ton and Lee University next Wednesday. DIR.
p, r. Claxton. United States Commissioners
OF Education. has been asked to take the
|sccretarys place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
Married In Washington.

Announcement WAS made yesterday
by Mr.. and Mrs T. i. Andrews, OF 1916
cambridge Street, of the marriage of
their daughter, Miss ode Andrews. to
Charles Il. Spencer. OF Baltimore. The
ceremony was performed Yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
Eight Ycars for rIishwn,men.

John Thompson and John NfcKfs son.
negroes on trial in Hastings Court,
Part H., on an indictment charging
them with highway robbery, were
found guilty and sentenced to eight
years each in the State Penitentiary.
The men were accused OF holding up
and taking small sum from the per-
son of Dave Nelson, colored. The al
legged offcnse was committed four
months ago Through their attorney.
Charles It. Morris. the men noted an
appeal to the Supreme Court of APP
peals y discrepancy between the
charge upon which tho men were ar
raigned in Police Court and the charge
in the indictment is the principal
ground for appeal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
=-N EWS OF=-o
SOUTH RICHMOND

been used during the past few weeks
ton plant. but has been .steralyzed
under tho supervision of the Depart
ment of Health.
The Water Department. has been kept
busy for the past month Installing
meters throughout the high pressure
district OF the Southsde. Before the
end OF the month 500 new machines
will be in operation. Users of water
will save many thousands OF dollars
annually by the use OF the meters
These were unknown on the South
side before annexation. All patrons of
the department were charged lump
sum quarterly.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07

II concrete be first given coat Of a
10 per cent solution of zinc sulphate, paint
will adhere readily. -
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
PRIDE OFWOldH : ]
SUBJECT OF SERMON


SHOW me q sinful woman, whose heart
is ruled and corisumed ~ pride, and
will show you q case where conversion
rs practically impossible. No matter how
sinful = woman may have become, Il In
her heart there are sparks OF true HUI
But for the proud and uncharitabie
woman. who has fallen. there 10 little
hope. Nothing that / have ever read.
heard cE or seen In my experience as q
priest has Indicated otherwise"
In q ringing sermon. delivered yester-
day morning at st. Martins Church.
Rev. Eugene A. Hannah, the pastor, thus
emphasized the importance OF the yir-
tues of humility and charity. IN the
scheme Of salvation.
Father Hannah scored the sin of pride
in women who, ''for the sake Of money
or social position, that they might enjoy
the wearing of costly gowns and the pos
session Of luxurious automobiles" some
times barter their souls. selling virtue
and religion for the empty follies Of the
day" In striking word picture OF the
necessity of choosing between heaven
and hell. he said:
God can neither save nor damn your
soul for you. He has given you the
means Of salvation. and it Is for you to
either save or condemn your own soul.
II you obey the laws Of God you have
the moral certainty of being saved. II
you willingly and deliberately disregard
these laws and die without sincere re-
pentance. You will thus condemn your
soul to eternal separation from God"
Father Hannah took occasion to point
his remarks concerning charity by ref
erence to the collection to be taken up
next Sunday for the flood sufferers in
the Middle West. He said:
III there Is one person here today who.
through lack of Christian charity will re-
fuse aid to the poor sufferers from food
and FIRE in the Middle West, he or she
is in need of our prayers. Without char
ity no one Gamble a true Christian. st.
Paul tells us 70 have faith hope. and
charity but the greatest Of these says
the saint, is charity"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07

Pitnan and Gregg stenoEfaphy.
Beginners and speed classes. Business
and Civil Service courses. The Drillery.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
MAGIC" Is DISCUSSED.
Black and White Kinds of Inhuen.
cling Explained BY Lecturer.


Magic. BLACK and White" was the
subject Of lecture before the Capital
City Lodge of the TheosophicaI Society
by DR.. AFRO J. Corey, yesterday.
The lecturer defined magic" as the
action of mind, according to definite
laws, upon the astral fluid. by which
certain definite results can be brought
about. The mind thus exercised for sell
fish and harmful purposes demonstrates
black magic" but the reverse when ex-
ercised for unselfish and universally help
full ends
BLACK magic" the lecturer said,
reached the highest development in
Lost Atlantis and was the cause
which brought about the disintegration
of that continent.
DIR. Corey referred to the belief that
certain jewels carry with them q malign
influence, and stated that the fact was
incontestable that articles could be so
magnetized that their emanations would
intensity certain vibrations In the mental
makeup of a man which were in har-
mony with them. Thus he accounts for
the disasters falling upon the purchasers
of certain historic gems. and he men
tio4ed the fact that the scientific use
of the capitalization telescope" has
shown that jewels are actually alive.
their molecules working like a band of
bacteria.
The occult force Of words to produce
results, blessings and curses, was also
touched upon. and the lecturer closed
with word of warning that any at
tempt to use magic" or occult force
for any but the highest and most unset
fish purposes would inevitably result in
the undoing Of the operator.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
ESPERANTO IS DISCUSSED.
Secular League Hears Merits q
English and New Lenxunre,


English and New LenEuase.
THE Future Universal Language" was
discussed at the meeting of the Secular
League. at Pythian Temple. yesterday
afternoon, the relative merits OF Eng
lish and Esperanto being analyzed.
Prof. Hyland c. Kirk. president Of the
league, read a paper uphoIding the view
that English is to become the future uni
versal language, He held that there il
no possibility Of Esperanto becoming
such, though he thought its study and
requirement of value.
An address on Esperanto was delivered
by Charles w. Stewart. Librarian of the
Navy Department, who explained that
Esperanto is not intended to become a
universal language. but to afford a
means Of communication between people
OF different languages. He declared that
1t is rapidly coming into use for this pur-
pose. =.
Mr.. Stewart also pointed out the gram
NAUTICAL simplicity Of Esperanto as COM
pared with other languages, especially
English, and declared that one can be-
come az proficient in the knowledge and
use OF Esperanto in one month as one
can with respect to any modern language
IN a years study. It was stated that
Esperanto has 2,6A accepted root words,
OF which about 80 per cent are of Latin
derivation, and that the words and the
language are not artificial, but are taken
entirely from other LANGUAGES
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07

seKidnappers,~ Great SensatiOnal
Drama today, Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

"a
Steamer Chsries Macalester leaves from foot q
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon. home
and tomb Of wsshinstcn.- daisy. EXCEPT sunday. at
10 .. n. and LIS .. N.
Norfolk ard Washington eteambo18 Company's
steamsss frpm foot Of Seventh Street. fw Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily ut - .. N.
Cars from Fifteenth Street and New Ycfk Avenue
svssy quarter houf for main entrance Zoo Para and
70 Gssat FALL washinstn and Ola Domiuioa
Railroad ean avey few minutes non Thrtytixth
and n Btreetl
b Mount Vernon Washington Virginia Railway
ears every hour On the hour from 10 D. m. to .. m
Last ca. staten. Twelfth street and Psnnsyivams
Avenuas
Get the Homemade Milk Bread Habit.
You don't have to bake at home. You
save yourself the trouble and great deal
of expense, too, by phoning HOLMES
BAKERY to deliver MILK BREAD
REGULARLY. Better than any you've
ever eaten-costs &c loaf, Il tickets, s.
Phone Main 1857. 107 F st. NV.
esKidnappers,~ Great SensatiOnal
Drama today. Virginia.
Pitman and Gregg Stenogfaphy.
Beginners and speed classes. Business
and Civil Service courses. The Drillery.
II concrete be first given coat Of a
10 per cent solution of zinc sulphate, paint
will adhere readily.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
SPECIAL SERVICE HELD

Brotherhood Of st. Andrew Con.
cludes Convention.
The members OF the Brotherhood Of
st. Andrew held special service yes
terday afternoon at the Bethlehem Chap
ell, Cathedral Close. This service was
the concluding feature Of q two days
meeting Of the brotherhood.
Rev. c. C. Pierce, Of St. Mathews
Church, Philadelphia, delivered the SCI
mon, his text being, 'The Worthiness OF
Christ as an Incentive to Worship and
Work" The music was OF a nigh order.
much of 1t being a repetition Of the
Easter programme. DR.. Pierce was
formerly of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
WORLDLY TO PERISH, HE SAYS.
Evangelist E. W. Brenneisen 81
TELLS Temple COnxrcgati0n.


Even though he may be churchman.
the man who is centering almost his
every effort on the attainment Of the ma
terial things of this world is the indiyid-
ual who should be taking notice that he
Is tho chosen one on whom the King of
K,rgs will frown in tie last judgme, I.
So declared EVANGELIST r. w, Bren-
neiscr, general secretary Of the Peoples
Pulpit Association, Of New York. in his
sermon before the Washington Tempe
Congregation (nonsectarian). III New
Masonic Temple yes.sr lay afternoon ut
3 O'Clock.
The evangelist took for his subject
Risen with Christ" and continuing. de-
clared that those who have accepted
Christ and are living in such a way as
to LAY UP treasures in heaven are the
ones on whom the Hedeemer will smile
in the end and say "WeIl done"'
THE man who lives of the world"
said Mr.. Brenneisen. will perish, as all
die but those who live in Christ and are
to be of the select company in the king
dom Of the MESSIAH"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07

) Tn Teller that sings at his work
never hears tn whistle.
Joe Lark, tn clever an accom-
nodatin' clerk at tn New Palace
Hut'tel, has cut out coffee, as it
keeps him awake.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
Wants WHOLE truth
TOLD BY K|NCSBURY

San Francisco, Jan. "A half truth
is the worst sort Of a lie and this il
the kind of falsehood of which Sur
veyor General Kingsbury has been
guilty.
This in part is what Milton Ttren
involved with Louis r CLAWS, former
secretary OF the state conservation
commission, who was charged with us
ing his office to further private in
terests, has to say concerning the al
legations made by Kingsbury.
ANY statement that either Mr.. Gla-
Wis or myself have acted against the
interests of the state, or that the
state has any interest whatever in the
land which Is the subject of the ap-
plications before the interior depart
ment at Washington, is an infamous
falsehoods" So far all efforts to obtain
a statement from CLAWS have failed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

read the exchanges at home, and pre-
pared his work for the next busy day.
When school was out of afternoons
she always hurried to the office to
join her papa, and be cuddled for a
while before h., took her home.
She had heard that pennies were be-
ing given to pay her fathers fine, and
she imagined that if enough could be
raised her father would be restored to
the family fireside. So she did her
share.
Pennies are coming in from Boise
and the surrounding territory by the
hundreds. Boys and girls, school chill
dren of every age and grade. are drop
ping In their pennies to meet the fine.
Letters are being received on every
mail with contributions OF pennies and
are coming from homes located in all
parts of the city, and through the ad-
joining counties. The movement is as
suming more than statewide propor-
tions. Letters. kilograms and COM
munications of all kinds have been
coming In for the past two days promis-
ing support and giving announcement
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
b|EHL IS FOUND
GUILTY BY THE
PORTLAND JURY
Secretary Of the Defunct
Columbia River Orchards
Company Convicted of
Using Mails to Defraud.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 4.-After delib-
Grating three hours the jury in the case
of A. J. Biehl. secretary of the defunct
Columbia River Orchards company. a
concern which 1t is alleged attempted a
stock flotation of $4,500,00 on $3.50, 600
worth of questionable securities in
Washington state, returned a verdict
of guilty tonight. The jury found that
three of the four counts In the indict-
ment against Biehl held true, the same
covering the mailing of three letters re-
questing investments in the orchards
concern.
Indicted with Biehl was w. Il. De-
Iarm. president of the defunct com
pany, who is reported to have died in
California; r. II. McWhorter and H. II.
Humphrey, stockholders, who con-
fessed to the shady transactions COW
cred by the counts against them, and
George c. Hodges. who fled to Canada
and who cannot be extradicted on the
particular charges against him.
BiehPs attorneys We're given 20 DAYS
to file motions for new trial
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

"reaetionaries. he had secured the
passage of much valuable legislation.
In doing So he said. Il was brought
into opposition with a faction that has
become insurgent and declines to fol
low the leadership of the dominant
party"
The major part of the presidents adj
dress was devoted to the assumption
of position against the Progressive
party and the principles it advocates.
In bitter terms he predicted that if the
Progressive partey elected, upon rs
present platform, national ticket. 1t
would mean the engulfing of popular
government In a storm of class hatred
and contempt for constitutional rights.
Defines an lnsursent.
Defining an ''insurgent," the presi-
dent sarcastically remarked that there
was little that was personal in the ap-
plication. IF one man has advocated
proposition he said smilingly. 1T
is all right. because he is an insurgeu..
On the other hand. If another who Is
Continued on Page Six,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
HUMAN BOMB ADVISES
Sentence FOR LIFE

Los Angeles. Jan. 4--.1f they give
ne anything they'd better give ME lie.
Then I won't have a chance TO get
back at them" This was the surly
declaration today Of Carl Riedelhach,
alias War;. who is a prisoner in a
steel cell at the county jail awaiting
another trial on a charge of deposit
ing dynamite in public building.
Reidelhaeh is the ene-armed little Ger
man who terrorized the central police
station several weeks ago with an in
fernal machine. A jury that tried him
last week disagreed. standing 10 to 2
for conviction.
They say I'm a dangerous man.
Riedelhaeh continued. Well maybe |
Will be dangerous man if they send
me UP for two or three years. l guess
il they let me off now | wouldn't
have the heart to do anything else.
y wouldn't have blown up their old
police joint, anyway. / just wanted to
force them to bring me Paul Sheup
He is president of the Pacific Electric.
and | wanted to make him raise his
mems wages. Anyway. I've seen lots
of railroad boys smashed up, and 1t
wouldn't hurt the higher up guys to
get some too"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
Taft Attends the 0bsequies
Of the Republican Party at
Banquet at Waldorf-Astoria

New York, Jan. 4.-Insisting that the
Republican party was successful in is
defeat, because it had prevented the
success of the Progressive party with
it's creed of class hatred, unbalanced
fanaticism,' and its "chimerical prom
Use of an ideal impossible to realize"
President Taft tnoight at the rehabil,-
tation banquet Of the Republican party
at the Waldorf Astoria, urged his hear
ers to buckle on their armor for the
battle for humanity and the common
people" that must be fought four years
hence.
The president reviewed at length MS
administration and declared that le
had, to the best of his ability, followed
out the platform upon which he was
elected. The defeat of, many of his
measures he laid TO personal dislike
which he characterized as "Tafto-
phobia,' and that many representatives
and senators felt for him. This con-
dition of affairs. he said was brought
about because through the help of old
time Republicans who were called
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
A coNTEMPTIsUE FINDING


he Of the
carried Colonel Roosevets criticism
violation
stution which
in the decision of the
Idaho off the
ballot in that The part
proper should do for ii Was
omit
something important and thai orht
people Of Idaho
position his standing
opinion 1t matter
only in the state Of Idaho upon
paper IN the United outside
cisn Of Colonel Roosevelt with
oash esed IN every other state and that within
OF the court To punish newspaper for printing
shent Idaho
was "hoh9 nn"arrned budezing Of the
Tor one moment that the judgment Of
exensahe public
to carry this into the federal
federal constitution
thus unjusy
We note that Justice Aishe dented
other
dissent technical to
* ia larry faced the
OF the ldaho
for the people of Idaho the
clesed outside individual
matter Of interest country
As the
offensive and ridiculous
viii suffer
come time when the Idaho
hbion
vicious opinion could
they have made Of prs ie and
ne opoiuy which they
A lack o
they not dare to do If ,ere Yers
legal OF holding them
hs attaching the
mem TO pause IN inflcng
IL is no more the right
zn up oboqay
proved cause JUSTIFIED in the constitution and the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

The above note was attached to a
box of flowers sent to the men i'm
prisoned in the Ada county Jail by
neighbors of Mr.. Broxon, residing on
the bench. 1t is one of the many re-
membranes received by the men In
their cell at the jail. Many have call
ed aud talked through the iron bars
and expressed sympathy for the men,
who in their attempt to speak in behalf
of the people. had been placed like
criminals in a cell.
Since their Incarceration, many SYM
pathizers have offered favors to the
men. but owing to his instructions from
the court. which requires him to treat
the contempt prisoners as he does all
others. sheriff Rob srts cannot permit
many of the acts of kindness which
people would like to bestow upon them