davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02

must adopt the Wilson policies which he thinks are those
OF the great national Democracy Wilson Is not poll
tan OF the small fry class but statesman who feels that
he represents order that will prevail in this country
ere his administration ends
Neither Senator Martin Senator Swanson favored
Mr. son nomination But that is reason why they
should be loyal supporters of the policies OF the De
mocratc party expressed through its great leader III
should be remembered also that the Democrat tie majority
i'm the senate for ntencne warfare ana
The Gazette feels that MIR. Wilson will not useessy
antagOnze and force them TO anragOnlze him simply
because they opposed him for the nomination,
Until Martin and Swanson show that they will not be
progressive until they have violated pledge Of the
platform and until they show that they cannot
sink their personal likes and dkes for the partys and
nations good, of making them enemies OF
the next administration 1t will be time enough then for
the people of Virginia take hand in the matter and we
have no they will But for part we can see no
good keeping open old party Rather 1t were
better heal them and if they will not heal then apply
the knife.
Webelieve that President Wilson was warning and not
threatening his former antagonists de needs their AID
the country needs their loyal support and the Democratic
party Virginia expects them TO give it. When they al
the remedy lies hand. Let have no family quarre
now stand united by promises and SO entrencf
ourselves the hearts OF the people TO make the party
nvincbe years hence Unless do, we had as wei
prepare for a bitter defeat.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02
AEAREING OR A THREAT

Presdent-Elect Wilson, in speech Stanton last
week threw bomb into the camp OF the anti ison forces
in Virginia that has ted CONSERVATION in certain
ters and has the talking Mr.. Wilson took
occasion the opposition TO him the lead
err ia this state prior his nomination and clearly showed
that be had forgotten who they One of the OPP
usition leaders Congressman Flood. and he the
ONLY one present when the speech made That gen
man evidently took himself for he replied Mr. Viii
sons remarks. Flood pledged himself TO the Wilson poll
ces and said be expected TO Mr. Wilson president for
the next eight years.
The remarks Of the presdenteect have been varousy
construed One construction that IL s notice the
ganzatou that need not much tiOn from
the next administration. Another il that il intended
as threat the machine and that the Wilson admin
tration might be counted 10 lend IT. influence de-
stroy the and branch during the fou
years.
Naturally Mr. Wilson remembers those who activ
against him and they will be close him during m
administration. de will hardly them the choice oi
fees 10 distribute will he consult them hs plans
However we believe SIR. Wilson il wise d and to-
rnuch Of politician the wisdom OF making a
the friends he can with honor. Rather believe be in
tended his remarks warning 70 all men who compOs
the Virginia organization, known a. The machine, that
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02
COTTON SITUATION
LOOKS GOOD NOW

Cotton Wilson feels much en-
couraged over the outlook for
larger acreage of cotton in this sec
ton next season. He is assured of
about $50 acres and expects that at
least 200 or $50 acres will be seeded
next May.
Mr.. w. o. Strong of Kingsmill
farm expects to plant at least so
acres. but he is said to have bought
enough seed for 100 acres. He has
some fine cotton soil and being a
practical and intelligent farmer will
no doubt make a success of the cot
ton culture. Others will plant from
S to IS acres. and probably small
patches will be put out. An en-
coursging feature to Mr.. Wilson IS
that practically all the farmers who
have tried cotton the past year OF
two Will have larger acreage next
season. The only discouraging thing
about the planting OF cotton is the
fear o. getting the crop picked. No
one thus far. however. has beer
handicapped seriously in this respect
That he expects big acreage mex
season is proven by the fact that Mr.
Wilson viii build a gin house anC
put himself in position to handle
greatly increased production He
now erecting the building close 4
the railroad track and has tried Z
induce the railway people to put in
siding for him. He expects to shi
!, out at least 50 car loads of cotto
and other products of his gin.
Il is also possible that Mr. Wilso
will put 10 a grist mill and will CT
gage in the feed business on a lare
scale. He will have a power plsT
and expects to have his industr
: going by spring.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02
THE NEW DAWN-THE SPIRIT OF SERVICE.

At the beginning OF a new year and in home of his
nativity il was appropriate time and place for
Woodrow Wilson, presideneect OF the United States to
send out 10 the people whom he has been chosen to
burning message The keynote OF his speech at his nome
coming was the spirit of servcethe putting into life OF
something while the giving TO the world value re-
cived rather taking all out OF life TO satisfy the ma
tura human greed and casting the world the empty
busks Of life for the food of the less fortunate. Ii
ringing message that should be taken TO heart by
men everywhere at the beginning OF 1913.
The time passed when may do business on any
other than the standard OF morality when vast agGrega
tons pita backed by favorable laws can oe rough
~ over nation the sole purpose OF amassing money
NJ longer will people sit stupid in satisfied obscurty
ud ground beneath the upper aud neither mlstones OF
greed and avarice, crooked politicians and their crooked
laws But the has when men, either privately
or couederared together III business, must make their
methods square with the high standards OF high moral
co JhermOre, the ia must De one
nj actua service TO the people, and must give qud pro
quo. No OF men may profit by the weakness
OF OTHERS without paying the penalty
The world striving for perfection and is reaching
ward the goal as il never hands before Just
when perfection life business in will be
ATTAINED no man knOweth But deny that the ultima
enc Is PERFECTION deny the Creator AMI TO the lie
10 the teachings the ages The who Is trying
TO Toe Of service other men, his and his
try is retarding the time OF ultimate perfection and IL
denying his divinity The man who does not put
something life, who takes out more than ne gives
TO the world robbng He may not be
the time, but il Is true nevertheless AS We SOW
so shall W reap and We give shall We receive.
Ar hllsOn mas oToCebt q ule77oEe - e"e PeOpie 'Ho
it should take seriously TO heart and which should prom
them politicians the press and the professions SHOULD
ADOPT principle OF giving service TO mankind and L
receive reward only IN proportion as TO what each ha
given. That II the only real standard.
Williamsburg, men should take this message 20 them
selves and strive earnestly drive the spirit OF gree
10 replace with the spirit at the dawn OF the Ne
Year No entitled 10 Will he receive more tina
be puts into life He must learn be OF service, TO
onIy where be sow and only where h. Is entitled
SOW and 10 harvest only that which his IN the sight
God and man Modern life may be complex and mOder
business aud modern politics may be past understanding
but ia. standard OF the old morality squares just d
ages ago and Just it viii in ages 10 come
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02

Let each citizen of Williamsburg
resolve firmly TO make 1913 the
banner year for business and all the
other good things of lie. Each has
his OF her responsibilities as a
member OF the community which
must De shouldered and borne brave
ly. Il is time We were Riding
ourselves Of the load OF inactivity
that has too long made the city a
oy word among progressive towns Of
its size. Williamsburg at the close
OF 1913 should DC better in every
particular than at the end of 1912,
or We shall have lived il vain. Cut
cut the dead wood and let US step
into the advance guard of progress
II is Up TO the men of Williamsburg
20 be men OF today and tomorrow
The past is irrevocaole. the future 1
ours TO mold and. fashion as We WI
and il will be just what we make II
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02

Mr.. c. 3. BowEY, Of BuFkeville.
division superintendent Of schools of
Amelia and Nottaway. and a native
Of Williamsburg. is q candidate for
the position Of secretary Of the State
Board Of Education. Mr.. Bowry is
a graduate Of William and Mary and
Is one Of the most progressive edu-
Gators in the state. He has hosts
OF friends throughout this section
Eho would DC pleased to see him
win the appointment.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02
YOUNG WIFE LEAVES
HUSBAND And CHILD

With her infant son il her arms
and her little daughter clineing 70
her skirts and begging her not to 20
away. q young wife and mother
boarded a Chesapeake & Ohio train
here a few mornings ago for another
state, declaring she was leaving her
husband never to return. The scene
was a most pathetic one, and those
who Witnessed the grief of poor the
little forsaken daughter will not soon
forget It.
The family has not been here long
but those who know them expires:
deep sympathy for all concerned
Both the husband and wife are young
and have only TWO children. The
eloping mother IS said TO DC very
pretty and attractive. It has beer
said that the young wife and mothe
appeared 70 be mentally unbalsnceC
At the time. Just what the cause o
| the departure of the young womai
was OF what is behind il. no one her
knows. The husband was not at 10
train Ehen his wife went away. bu
al older sister was there.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02
issuing A FINE
FARMERS BULLETIN

Commissioner @. w. Koiner of the
Department of Agriculture is mailing
out this,week his December Bulletin.
Some splendid articles appear in this /
Bulletin. They deal with subjects /
that are close to the heart of farming. I
They are practical sand discuss just
the things the farmer wants to know
and are such as any farmer can adopt
and put into practice.
In this publication the farmers are
invited to furnish farm news and re-
port big crop yields. This informs-
ton will help $4,000 other farmers
and make Virginia one great Test
Farm by telling the other farmers
how they succeeded.
There is a strong article on Inten
sive Farming with the leading state
ment that there is no money or
pleasure in any other system OF
farming. It pays our farmers the
compliment of knowing how to farm
but states that they are up against
the impossible by undertaking &c
cultivate too many acres. If ,thi:
valuable article is read and put into
practice. Virginia will advance al
agriculture by leaps and bounds.
AS this is hog killing month, The
farmers are given a good method o
Curing Bacon.
Manure losses on the farm are in
diligently discussed and the loss i
place at 40 per cent. on the average
farm. drain which no other business
could stand.
A short article on Deep Tillag'
, strikes right at the root of fertilit,
and preparation for farm crops.
8 The farmer will also be interested
, in the all-important and live farm
! subject How to Maintain o.
Meadows and pastures by White
|, Treatment of fertilizer and manure
n Protecting Our Birds is a dut
). every farmer. orchsrdist. and msrkc
!. gardener owes TO himself and b
. neign6or as insects are on the il
m crease.
=. In this Bulletin the young farm'
- comes in for important considerable
N 1t is suggested that it is easy by Il
right kind OF early training to we
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02

the boy to the farm and easier than
keeping a good farm hand.
The article on Soil Improvement
contains the cream of soil building.
which is the foundation of all sue
cessful agriculture.
Every farmer in Virginia should
send his name to Commissioner
Koiner. Richmond. and get these
Bulletins that he issues each month
free or cost to the farmers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02

Here IS a remedy that will cure
your cold. Why waste time aud
money experimenting when you can
get a preparation that has won a
woic-wide reputation by ITS cures
Of this disease and can always DC
depended upon1 Its known every
where IS Cbamberlain's Cough
Remedy. and Is medicine Of res
netit. For sale ~ al dealers,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02

While the dispatch says the mon
unent will be erected on the site OF
the jamestown Exposition. it is
thought tits intended % be erected
at Jamestown Island. Several at
tempts have been made to erect a
suitable memorial at jamestown to
the Indian Princess by her descend
ants. many OF whom live in various
parts Of the country rs well as II
Virginia.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02

Attorney (. (. Stoffer. of New.
port News. wss here Mondsy lock
az up sitls 10 the clerks cities.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02
SENATE PASSES BILL
FOR MONUMENT
A Washington special says:

A Washington special says:
The Senate passed q bill provid-
Jog for the erection of q monument
10 Pocahontas. It will occupy q
site 90 tne Jamestown Exposition
Grounds. The Government viii
furnish SIS. 900 for the purpose and
the Pocshontss Memorial Associa-
ton a similar amount"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

MOTION PICTURE PARk-Old- established now
in operation including new machine and COM
pensarc benches, license and other equipment
all for $500 il taken at once: owner government
employee transferred to another city. Address
BOX SIS. Star Office i"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Be a Wholesaler With SI5o.

Inexperienced ard women earning
sdOo mentnly whoiesaIng wonderful new vfcu.
clothes washer, which banishes washboard
saves firing labor and wear and creams tub
dirtiest clothes in four minutes. million
sod west: five million eastern families will
buy OIL sight at $50 wholesalers profit, 500
each: jobbIng profit. $50 to $40 per order: two
western women each made SJo.ooo in year:
write Immediately for this most wonderful OPP
retailing AT 100 per cent profit; investigate to-
,sy Vacuum Washer General Agency. Room
10, q West 3ith 81. New York city.
BUSINESS already established needs additional
capital 10 carry ont contracts; will sell one
third interest for s.. o00 this is the opportunity
Of a lifetime: show 80 per profit: il
will pay investigate this. Address "Oppor-
unity. r. Q. Box 2t, Washington. D. G
CAFE-Downtown location: - rooms above;
good furniture. rooms filled. modern improve
ments; real opportunity: asking $500. W.
X. Marshall. sl3 New York ave-. Room l. 3s
CAFE for sale: in a good ioca ton; doing u fine
business: owner leaving the city only those
who mean business need apply. Will take
$1,000 cash. Box $40 Star Office. l.
CAPIFAL-Haye a few hundred dollars and
wish To meet party with a good business
proposition. Address Box 81. Star ONCE.
CASH REGISTER. new; cost S7O5; with electric
attachment: used only week; sell ut sac
ridce Address r o. Box 2343. Station q.
CoCkTAIIS-sr Special. sec, (. you bring this
.sd." John weddcrburn Co.. pure food liquor
dealers. 6i6 st. NV. It's the regular 81
bottle you getting
COLLECTIONS Notes. accounts. estates; no
charge unless successful. Capital Collection
aFency. McLschlcn bldg. 10th and SITS.
DENTAL BUSINESS = Dentists attention. A
client In tnis Office desires TO dispose OF his
dental business: OF the best on Capitol
Hil he will remain with purchaser for a whilo
nent; fns clientele; ffne chance for young der-
tiet. Nelson Wilson. 14l9 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO-Pricc. $s5. 1927 g
ST. NV. See and money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

PARTNER wanted to take half interest in new
and profitable Office business; $1,000 capital
required; good security given for money in
vested. Call on r. 7. FARRELL. Vendome
Hotel 3rd and Pa l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-17
CHARGE LAWYER
WITH CONTEMPT
ACTION OF FEDERAL JUDGE AT
ASHEyILLE CREATES EX-
CITf2sfE ST.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.1
RALEIGH, y. C.. Nov. i6.--~A seri-
Gus conflict between the State and
Federal courts at Asheville last night
resulted in the arrest by the sheriff
of Buncombe county of a prominent
lawyer. V. l.. Gudger on the charge
of contempt OF the Supreme court
for Buncombe county, Judge G. S.
Ferguson. presiding.
Mr. Gudger was recently appoint
ed receiver of the Cherokee Tanning
and Extract company by United States
District Court Judge James II. Boyd.
In court Judge Ferguson resented the
action of Judge Boyd, in that Judge
Ferguson had previously appointed
another man receiver for the COM
pany in an action brought In his
court, and he. refused to recognize
the right of the United States court
in the premises. and ordered the ar
rest of the Federal courts receiver.
Mr.. Gudger is held in the custody of
an officer pending further instructions
from Judge Ferguson
Considerable excitement, especially
among the legal fraternity. is one of
the results, and further developments
will be interesting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-17
ELECTRIC STARTER
ON DELIVERY CAR

Confidential information has been
furnished Studebaker dealers of the
impending advent OF a new delivery
car. embodying for the first time in
gasoline motor used commercially
the principles of electric starting and
electric lighting.
Work on these new cars las already
been begun. Deliveries are promised
in few weeks.
The Studebakers have long been
prominnt in the light delivery field,
and their Twenty delivery car has
been long recognized as one or the
leaders in this work. They have also
built large numbers of electric trucks
Of various models. Manufacture of
former types has been dropped, how
ever and the entire strength Of the
production organization centered on
this one model, so far as the CONNER
cial field is concerned.
'In our new delivery car we have
combined the power of a. gasoline car
with the simple starting facilities Of
an electric declares Sales Manager
Benson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-17
NICHOLSON SCHOOL
To HEAR GOVERNOR
EXECUTIVE WILL LECTURE ON
CIVIC PROBLEMS TUESDAY
EVENING.

The second lecture of series on
Civic Problems will be delivered at
the Nicholson school. Fulton. in the
auditorium Of the school on Tuesday
evening November 18TH at o'clock.
Governor Manns subject will be.
The Duties of the Governor and How
They are Discharged" This is part
OF the general scheme 10 put before the
people the problems of government
local State and national. Mayor Aims
lie delivered the first address of the
series taking as his topic, THE City
Governme emit"
Former Councilman F, II. CARRIER will
introduce the governor, and the pro-
gram viii be supplemented by instru-
mental and vocal music. a committee
OF citizens will wait on the governor
and escort him to to the school build
ing
The aim ut Nicholson this year is to
make the school building serve freely
and adequately in the social service of
the community, to make the school a
social center not only in theory, but
also in reality. The plan is based up
on the knowledge that the school build
ing can be used for other purposes than
direct class instruction; that the edu-
cative process is being constantly car
flSu iof"aIu ny many FORCES ana IN
stitutions other than the school; that
the period Of education itself is not
youth alone but Is coincident with the
length of human life.
It is anticipated that the auditorium
will be filled to its utmost capacity on
Tuesday evening. Children will be ad-
mitted to this lecture provided they are
accompanied by one or both of their
parents
The people OF Fulton are getting to-
gether in their efforts for better edu-
catibnal facilities and it would not be
surprising to see spring up in this part
of the city q determined and successful
fight for a new annex with a large
auditorium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-17
BOARDS ABOLITION
VERY IMPROBABLE
WHTTTET THINKS 1T HAS
PROVEN WORTH--GITE
GREATER POWER.

The remarks OF A. Beirne Blair be-
fore the council committee on charter
changes Friday night has created
much comment in administration cir
cles. Members Of the administrative
board and heads Of departments were
particularly interested.
"All citizens familiar with the ar
fairs Of government will recall" said
President Whittet, Of the administra-
tive board. 1.-The heated arguments and
the frenzied appeals put forth by the
ward delegations for division Of the
street appropriations. Some time one
ward would get more than another,
and much more than it's requirements
warranted.
ITO my mind the present condition
is proving the best, With the money
in lump in the hands of the ad-
nnistrative board, rivalry is elimi-
mated. and every section OF the city
has even chances with every other
section. The board goes over the city
at least once a week, and every piece
of work is inspected that often. The
result Is that more progress liz being
made in street improvements and
requirements than under the old re-
Fine whenit took months for a sim
gle street Improvement tC be COM
pleted.
so I'm the work Of departments.
The heads Of the departments come
before the hoaTd every day. Their
recommendation are considered and
the work pushed. Formerly the com
mittees. which met once month,
would S.4l-ll e4Etl4A
/ in the consideration Of recommends
lions, and very often the work would
never be done.
! LAS suggested by the finance com
/ mittee, 1t is Hkely that the charter
/ changes committee viii get authority
/ from the legislature, by which the
city council may give the administra-
. tive board fuller control Of the de-
partmcnta. so that work in all of
/ Them may be gone along with as
smoothly AS it is IN those now under
/ the board
( While the suggestions made by Mr..
Blair will undoubtedly be given some
consideration, just as those from any
4 citizen, tho committee VIII hardly &C
ccpt them. Tho committee has al
ready committed itself to the plan rs
suggested by the finance committee
and the city attorney--mor control
hy the administrative board,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-17
SAMUEL SANSONE To
BECOME A BENEDICT

Announcement has been made by
Mrs. Wilhelmina Hampton of the APP
preaching marriage of her daughter,
Miss Jessie Roberta Hampton, to
Samuel Sansone, formerly Of Wash
ington, but now a resident of this
city.
The wedding will be solemnized
Wednesday evening at Z O'Clock in
st. Patrick's rectory. Following the
wedding reception will be given in
the home of the brides sister Mrs.
w. Hawkins, 1905 East Marshall
street.
Mr.. Sansone is a prominent young
man, and for the past three years has
been connected with the mailing de-
partment of The Richmond Virginian.
He was formerly in the employ of the
Washington Times.
Mr. and Mrs. Sansone will make
their home at 3005 East Marshall
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-17
ISLE OF WIGHT FAIR
A GREAT SUCCESS

Especial to The Richmond virginlan. J
WINDSOR, VA, Nov. 16.--The
county fair held at Isle Of Wight
Courthouse Friday was quite a sue
cess from every point of view The
crowd was large and enthusiastic, the
exhibits were creditable, The exhibits
made. by several of the high schools
in the county We're very good, and
brought forth much comment and
praise.
Prizes were awarded for the best
ten ears of corn, the best bunch of
peanuts and the best sweet potatoes.
Hogs and poultry were also on exhibit
ton.
Among the school children, prizes
were given to the best spoilers in
high school grades, also for those In
grammer grades. Prizes were also
awarded for the best story Of a
thousand words, and for the best
essays; besides many prizes were given
on domestic science