davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-30
The Genuine Brown Cultivator
PREVENT CHOLERA

Every year thousands upon thousands of farmers
lose their hogs with cholera. You your hogs
from this dread disease if you will begin at and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

will represent Roanoke at the State
oratorical contest OF the intercollegiate
Prohibition Association to be held at
3ridgewater College. April II. Tho
college quartet will furnish music for
the occasion.
Professor Harris Hart, superintendent
Of the oRanoke city schools, presented
the second of series of vocational
addresses being delivered before tho
college Y. NJ. G. a. He spoke upon
Some; Important Considerations That
Should Guide Young Man In Choos-
ing. His Profession"
The present senior class has taken
action looking to tho Identification OF
the grounds by means OF planting trees
Upon the campus and placing ivy upon
tho dormitory buildings recently
erecad.
President J. A. Morehead has accept
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
Sunday Services in the
City Churches

Governor Mann's decision In the AL
len case will be discussed from the
pulpit of Centenary Methodist Church
By Rev. w. j. Young, D. D., the pastor
who MAS announced as his sermon for
tonight the subject. Has the Cover
nor Biundered in the Allen Case: the
Answer of the Christian Conscience"
Services at the new Colonial Place
Christian Church, Stop Is. Westhamp-
ton Line, will be conducted at O'Clock
this afternoon by Rev. Frank w. Long,
pastor OF Cowardin Avenue Christian
Church.
The Rt. Rev. Robert Strange, OF the
East Carolina Diocese, will preach this
morning at St James Church. and will
be the guest OF AIR. and Mrs. o. H
Funston at their residence, 1915 Monu-
ment Avenue.
AT Seventh Street Christian Church,
Rev. II. d. c. Maclachlan, the pastor, will
take as his morning subject, "Thy Fa-
on The Inaugural Address: New
Christian Note in Politics."
AT Union Station Methodist Church,
DR.. w. Ashbury Christian, the pastor,
will preach this morning on 1.-The Test
of Love-" Life in an Old Ladys Loom"
will be tho subject of the night SER
mon.
lustrate the sermon to be delivered by,
Rev. Samuel H. Templeman. the pas
tor. tonight at Northside Baptist
Church, Highland Park
Regular services at First Church of
Christ, Scientist, will be held this
morning at IL o'clock. The subject
will be Man."
Rev. George w. Kemper will preach
this morning at Hanover Avenue
Christian Church on "Christian Ideals"
Tonight his subject will be "The Meas
ure OF Man.
At the Superior Theatre this after
non at o'clock Pastor B. q. Pease. OF.
the Apostolic Church, will deliver q
sermon. on the subject. Immortality OF
the Soul, Not a Bible Doctrine"
A sermon by. the editor of the para
graph pulpit. Rev: Samuel c. weather
by, of Highland Springs, will be de-
livered at the service this morning at
IL o'clock in First Unitarian Church.
Floyd Avenue and Harrison Street. /,
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Baptist Sunday School Association will
be held this afternoon at $3.50 O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

resulted In an generation of Ramos,
the case being dismissed Now Ramos
not only feeling aggrieved, but dam
aged duo to the great publicity given
the AFFAIR. Intends to. enter suit, ana
MS counsel is preparing to Institutes
this action In the Superior Court 81
New Hanover County. Ramos hass
branded tho prosecution as trivial ana
malicious. and cites the dismissal ots
tho case as conclusIveIg showing this.
the case having been dismissed by the
first court to hear it,
Henry Bacon, of New York. one "a
the country's best known architects
and prize winner of the Lincoln Memo-
rial design, spent several days here
this week. as tha guest OF his brothaye
in-iaw, w. s. McKoy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
ALUMNI WILL RAISE FUNDS.
Plan to Erect Memorial Hall nt Roam
oke College.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatoh.1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Salem. Va. March s.-Much interest
continues to. develop in tho movement
among the alumni Of Roanoke College
to raise the funds for the extension
of the dormitory system by the erec-
ton OF memorial hall The plans and
specification prepared by an architect
of philadelphia, are now in tho hands
Of tho authorities Of the college for
final revision. It is expected that the
plans for the new building will be
ready for presentation to the trustees
by March is, when the question OF
tho reception OF bids and tho award
ing OF the contract will be determined.
The intercollegiate Prohibition Asso-
citation OF the college has completed
arrangements for an oratorical contest
to be hold in the Town Hall. Monday
evening at o'clock, to which the pub
10 is invited. The successfuIs ontestant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
MANY CASES OF MEASLES.
Fredericksburg Authorities Working I,
Prevent Spread of Disease.

fredericksburg. Va. March s-Thero is
considerable alarm beginning TO be felt In
this city over tho number of cases of meas-
los but :he disease has not reached an cpl
demic stage ut the present time.
II IL approximately estimated there Is only
ono out OF every 200 effected with tho meas
les here.
Practically all the cases In this city are
confined 10 the pupils OF tho grammar grade
mild attacks.
Tho health officer and school authorities
arc doing all that In possible TO prevent the
spread OF the measles The pupils are ex-
smined every day, and the schoolrooms have
been fuinigatcd. IT Is now thought there
will be little danger of further spread OF
the disease.
Whiie inc pubic authorities are doinS all
they can to eradicate the measles, the par
cnts OF pupils ought to give their hearty CO.
operation In seeing their children are kept
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
MENACE no PUBLIC SAFETY.
Newport News Officinis! WIN Condemn On
safe Bull dinH1. 49, e

Newport News, va. March s.-At a con-
ference at which were present Mayor b. B.
Semmes. Fire Chief w. K. Stow and Police
Chlet I. A. Mitchell. a campaign aguinst
unsafe; ralnshacklc buildings and remnants
Oh buildings was decided upon. 1t was
agreed that during the next few days Chief
Stove and Chief Mitchell will mako n round
OF OF sne city for: the purpose OF picking out
those buildings and shRcks that theys believe
to be q menace to public safety All build.
ings that are supposed to be condemned un-
the PROVISIONS VIII be noted, and tho own
ers VIII be notified that they must either
place the property in repair or remove the
SAFE buildings and shacks in tho city. some
or which have been partly destroyed by Are
have outliyed their usefulness and are falling
70 pieces. Not only are some OF them UNI
signify and hideous to tho view, but they
are dangerous, being liable to collapse or
oiow over In an ordinary wind storm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
REPAIR MUSICAL INsrRus1ENTs.
New Shop Added to s.. Helene Naval Train.

New Shop Added to st. Helene Naval Train
Bcrkley. Va, March s.NThe latest addition
to the ST. Helena Naval Training Station
10 shop for the repair of musical instru-
Stone. -
until this shop was added tho repairing
special reqisition had to be made and an
order Issued and the instrument sent to the
factory. BY tho time the red tape process
OF getting the instrument to the factory had
LAKE raaen its turn. often It was too late for the
user OF the Instrument to keep up with his
class, and no was compelled to fall out and
months later.
several weeks ago man was found in tho
ranks who had worked in musical inetru-
ment factory. and this suggested the idea
OF having the work done on the station.
In q rev days, Scott. tho repair man, will
start to work on an old Spanish bass Violin.
q part OF the spoils being taken during the
spanish American War. This instrument is
In dozen or more pieces. but Scott says
ne can assemble them and mako n violin
Its cost IN America
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
DECISION EXPECTED SOON.
Judge West stiIi Considering Contested
County CIerkship EIcction Case -


County CIerkship Election Case.
Princess Ammo. Va. March S.-Judge j. r.
Court OF Princess Anne at the trial in jan
uary last Of the contested county clerkship
sie1aon case S. Of A. f. Keiium against DR..
he will give decision. but IL is generaIjx
believed that Judge West will BIO At Princess
anne to render his decision on March IL.
This is the date upon which tho regular
Court will be opened Long briefs have bcen
submitted to Judge West by counsel on both
eideB, ana IL Is these that tho court is prob.
ably now considering. He also has a copy of
weeks to take. ~
The decision of Judge West in tho Prin-
cess Anne case Will be final. and there can
&C. no appeal: He can decide the case three
ways lie can say there was no election or
that DR.. Land is entitled to hold his seat
or that Mr. Kellum is entitled to the seat.
In the event Judge West should say there
was no election then Judge B. d. white
no, Touiu nave 70 appoint county clerk for
me balance OF the cight-year term upon
which Dr. Emerson Land is now serving
upon the certificate of election awarded him
upon the face OF the returns which gave
Mr.. kellum, the Republican
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
ELKs HAVE BIG TIME.
Unexpected Treat for Veterans at Bedford
City Home.

UHc1peCtcu lrcat TOT VctprHn5 ht tSEuIOfU
City Home.
Bedford City. Va. March S--I.ast Saturday
and Sunday were red letter days at the Eiks'
Home. The old veterans OF the '.Best Peo-
pie Earth" were given a treat that was
not down on tho program. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas +. McNulty. Father Mcnamara and
Afr. Lyon, all Of Baltimore, were guests at
the home from Saturday afternoon TIL Sum
day afternoon.
While their presence WAS a pleasure. the
made 1t more pleasant. bir. McNulty is quite
a vocalist. and Mrs. McNuty Is e very ilne
pianist. SO between them they entertained
their entertainers most delightfully."-.
AS the visitors were to leave on the after
noon, train sumptuous o'clock dim er was
served I'm the main dining hall. at which
MI. Mostly, the genial superintendent, pre-
sided and introduced Sir. monthly, who is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
RAMON WILL ENTER SURF.
VIII Ask $4,000 Damages Following
Arrest on False Prtense Charge.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,l
Wilmington, n. c., March s.--Coun-
sci for John 8. Ramos, formerly or
Richmond but now resident OF
Wilmington. and who was arrested on
charge OF false pretensa several
weeks ago, but which charge was not
sustained, has announced that suit will
be instituted against Henderson Cole,
Jr.. the prosecutor IN the case, In the
sum OF at least $4,000 damages
'Ramos was accused ot false pretense
in not delivering over to Cole a Kodak,
under an 9sAement with his father.
Henderson, tsu.aA ST.. we'll known fur
ntture m sss:.se.S Is city, but tho. TRIAL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

ed an invitation to address an i'm
portant meeting OF the citizens League
of Max Meadows. He delivered an ad-
dress before the Teachers Association
OF Southwest Virginia. which is hold
Ing Its annual convention in Roanoke,
at the present time
Professor G. G. Peery. j. II. Norton
and number OF students attended the
Inauguration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
SETTING TRAPS IN RIVER.
Fisher.nen slake Larger Catches Than !, )

Fishermen Blake Larger Catches rrh.,, r1,....,
At This Time OF Year. 49, 80
lyor, Va. March S-Fisherrnen arc now
3 P1sn ensa ged In setting their traps In the
ca DSFipE ,h the past week many. have been
eausnt, the Size OF tho fab being much
larger than is usual at this period Of the
Farmers in this vicinity are taking adj
santase OF the spring-like weather and
nave nav oeen busy during the past week p!ow
ing ana preparing their gardens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
negro pnngerou.lx Ininr.a

= tSPec1aI 20 1He IimeS-DIspetch.l
spencer. N. c., March S.-A strange
whlte man. giving his name as ]. r..
ringer. dangerously injured Dan Jones
an aged colored man. in East Spencer
Tonight. He was cut In six places
ana serious results are feared. Finger
also sustained slight injuries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
DISEASE AMONG CArrLE.
Outbreak I'm StanardsyiIIe Section Not W..


Stanardsviilc, Va. March Am inf.ct,o,.
disease. which has caused the death OF twens
=. ,y OF more nor head or CATTLE in various herd.
a s'on the Rapidan River. and which was
peared again aud attacked cattle in and
away from tho immediate section to which
sick with It, and Senator N. b. Early has
Two more sick. DR.. Wood. of the State Vet
Urinary Department WAS here several weeks
age and II was thought that the disease
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
NO HOPE FOB HARGnovE.
HUNDRED Convicted Mans Attorney VIII Not
Take an Appeal.

spotsylvania. Va. March Sit is rumored
sentenced to die in tho electric chair at
d h.ch w on FTiday April H. for the muir
appeal from the decision of the court bmt
him. s|'eeu
II this runor Is authentic. Harprov. 1zm
pc eiectrocuted on April IL, unless Governor
Mann grants a respite. which ut the present
time does not seem likely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
C0NST|PATED, HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
TONGUE COATED? -CASCARETS SURE


come torpid Liver and Constituted which
like garbage in sw That's
horrible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

in Grove Avenue Baptist Church This
being the annual meeting, 1T Is very
important that each school should be
well represented. The public is in
vited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
Short News Stories From All Over Virginia

In a healthy condition. and this Will go a
good ways towards preventing the children
being afflicted with the disease.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
When Is Chauffeur?
Puzzle Solved by New
York State Official
Vexatious Question Settled by
Ruling Handed Down to
Anxious Public.

NEW YORK. March 13.-When is a
chauffeur?
At last the problem is solved. at least
in one state. A letter from Mitchell
May, secretary OF state Of New York,
to one of the automobile companies
gives the correct definition as follows
'The law defines a chauffeur as any
person who operates motor vehicle as
an employee or for hire. If the opera =
ton of a motor vehicle by a salesman
Is merely incidental to his duties, and
not necessary part OF them, he does
not need a chauffeur's license; however
If driving is part of his duties. then he
must have chauffeur's license A per-
son can drive a frisnd+s car, providing
he does not come under the above def
milton of chauffeur, is over eighteen
years of age and does not have excIu-
s1ve use of the motor vehicle for a
period OF over 30 days"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
36 SNATCHED FROM
DEATH WHEN VESSEL
FOUNDERS IN STORM

HAMBURG, March 12-Thirty-
sailors, making up the crew of the Brit
ish sailing vessel Glenavlon, were
snatched from the jaws of death in
the deep when their ship foundered in
a gale in the North sea today off He'll
goland island.
The Glenavlon, caught in the teeth OF
a 70-mile gale, was laundering when
the crew was taken off by sailors from
another ship. The seamen on the Glen
avlon had given up hope. And their
ship sank less than an hour after they
were taken off. Billows that lowered
like mountains were driven by winds
that showered icy spray and made the
work of rescue difficult and danger
Gus.
The Glenavlon, which was bound
from Buenos Ayres to Hamburg, Is a
total loss. She was of 1880 tons. was
289 feet long, 43 feet wide and hailed
from Liverpool. She was built in
Greenock, Scotland, in 1888 and sailed
as a tramp freighter. Her crew was
landed at Cuxhaven.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Wife of Wealthy Memphis
Lumberman Under Arrest
as Murderer.
GALL FOR NOTHING" SHE
DECLARES AS RIVAL LIVES
Mrs. Augustus Scrieber Shoots
Up Flat" "0ther Woman"
Wounded in Arm.

MEMPHIS, TENN March 12.-Mrs
Augustus Screber is under arrest to-
day charged with the murder of hel
husband. The woman trailed her hus-
band to the home Of another woman
quarreled with him, and then shot and
killed him, it is charged.
Scrieber and the woman, who gave
her name as Mrs. L. A. Howell, were
alone in fiat when Mrs. Scrieber en-
tered. She fired five shots from a re-
Volver. Her husband died a few min
utes later. Mrs. Howell was wounded
in the right arm.
Mrs. Scrieber went to her own home
and was found there la,ter. bx. polica-
men. She asked whether the "otheI
woman" was dead.
The police informed her that her hus-
band had died.
Then 1t was for nothing. after all,
she said.
She gave the officers revolver with
five empty chambers.
Scrieber came to Memphis from
Mount Vernon, Ind He was president
of a lumber company here and reputed
wealthy.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
VISITORS FLOCK TO
SEE DENTAL SUPPLY
CLUBS EXHIBITION

Taft hall at the Auditorium Armory
Is drawing large crowds to witness the
exhibit of the Dental Manufacturers
Club of America.
There were approximately $500 visi.
tors to the hall yesterday the most of
them interested professionally. There
was, however, no small number of Law
visitors. The hall will remain open
through Friday and each day there will
be special demonstrations of practical
exhibits.
The keynote of the convention is the
conservation OF better care OF the teeth.
There are several exhibitors of dental
preparations in charge of efficient den
lists who will explain to the visitor the
most modern way of caring for the
teeth. In other booths are the exhibits
Of dental chairs, new tangled painless
extractors of molars, artificial teeth
single or in punches, pliers, tweezers,
electric drills and hammers
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Speaker to Name Son
Parliamentary Clerk of
House, a $4,000 Job
Position Difficult to Fill and Re-
garded as Stepping Stone
to Congress.

w WASHINGTON. March 12.-Bennett
Clark, son of Speaker Champ Clark,
will, it was learned today, in all prob
ability be appointed by the speaker as
parliamentary clerk of the house at a
salary Of $4,50O year. The appoint
ment will not be announced until the
special session of congress is convened.
Charles r. Crisp, of Georgia, the last
parliamentary clerk of the house, was a
son of former Speaker Crisp.
No other candidates have appeared
for the place which is one of the most
difficult to fill in the government serv-
ice. Speaker Clark has made no an
nouncement of his plan for the appoint
ment, but friends of the speaker said
today there was no doubt young Clark
would be appointed. The position is
generally regarded as a stepping stone
to seat in congress.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
HONEYMOON BROKEN UP
BY CHARGE OF BIGAMY Y

COLUMBUS. GA. March 12.-The
honeymoon of Fred Shannon. who was
married Saturday night to Miss Nora
Arant, in Jordan City, a suburb Of
Columbus, was brought to an abrupt
termination when Smith Arant, q
brother of the bride. had Shannon ar
rested on warrant charging him with
bigamy. The bride returned 10 her
home. while shannon went to Muscogee
county Jail because he could find no
friend that was willing to put up $500
bond to obtain his release.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
YOUNG "WHITE SLAVE"
ARRESTED IN COLUMBUS
IN ANTI-VICE CAMPAIGN

COLUMBUS, GA, March 12s-Leo
Cloud, a sixteen year-old white girl,
arrested in a house in the restricted
district on a warrant charging her with
misdemeanor. who was to have been
given a preliminary trial yesterday aft
ernoon, will not be given one until next
Monday
The girl was arrested on warrant
issued by l.. V. Locke, a member of the
who recently came to Columbus from
Atlanta and engaged In the insurance
business. Locke is making an effort 10
reform the girl, If possible, and believed
that by having her arrested and placed
under bond that his aim could best b.
accomplished.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
-Four Babies in Race
For Wilson Favorite
At the White House
Presidents Grandnieces and
Nephews Climb Upon His
Knee and Demand Stories.

WASHINGTON, March IA baby
race for the favor of the president OF
the United States is going on here
among the three grandnleces and the
granddaughter Of Woodrow Wilson
Baby 10 Cothran. who lives in the
white house, is in the lead at present
but James Wilson Howe, his four-year-
old cousin. Virginia, and Elizabeth Will
son. the five-year- old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Wilson, are also very
much in the race.
President Wilson finds some time
during his busy days to devote to his
young relatives, who climb upon his
knee and demand stories or attention
from him.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
President Wilson and
His Official Family
Put Ban on Liquors
New Administration First Since
that of Rutherford B. Hayes
to Bar Booze"

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Tipplers
heard with dismay that the edict has
gone forth that the Wilson Marshall
administration shall be a white rib
bon affair with no wines or liquors
served at any entertainment They
will be taboo not only in the white
house, but also by the Vice President
and Mrs Marshall. the Secretary of
State and Mrs Bryan and nearly all
the cabinet.
This is one of the most important
changes in the social regime under the
new administration, and ii is reckon
ed it will save to society hundreds of
thousands of dollars spent by those
who entertain frequently.
Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes was the
last mistress of the white house 20
taboo wines and liquors.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
MRS. APPELBAUM|
BRAVES DEATH
AND WINS

Despite her doctors grim warning,
Mrs. Callie Appelbaum, held in the
Tower pending the grand jury's probe
into her husbands death, today lives.
Though completely prostrated follow
ing her narrowing experience at the
bier of her dead mate late yesterday,
when, all but lifeless, she lay on a cot
in the chapel al GreenberR & Bond g
mortuary and heard the last words said
over the body of the man who met
death so mysteriously Mrs. Appelbaum
managed today to p8rtake of a light
breakfast and see her physician, DR. j,
S. Liebman
Guards Feared Death.
officials a the county jail declared
the woman passed through her ordeal
in much better condition than they had
anticipated.
we never expected to see her re
turn here alive" said one of the guards
today.
Stretched helpless on an ambulance
cot, Mrs. Appelbaum was carried from
the Tower late yesterday and taken to
the Houston street undertaking estab-
lshment where DR.. A. r. Hoderby
standing at the head of the coffin con-
tanning the body of Appelbaum, said:
Sees Divine Purpose.
God wrought this tragedy with an
uplifting purpose in view. Mrs. Appel
baum may benefit from it--society may
II is a result Of a Divine plan Of which
we know nothing. Some one, some
thing vii profit from it. Whatever
comes into our lives, be it for either
good or evil, it is n part of the plan
of Jesus, which will eventually work
out for good
Only when singers rendered Jesus
Lover Of My Soul" did Mrs. Appel
baum break down. Too weak to even
sob her tears flowed when the old
hymn ended There was not an ac-
quaintance Of the dead man or his ar
rested mate in the small gathering At
the services. Appellants body was
taken to WestvieW, and Mrs. Appel
baum. strengthened by injections Of
strychnine, was returned to her Tower
cell.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Wild Asses, Athirst
And Hungry, Roaming
Land, Says Tillman
But, Senator Hopes, the Herds
man in the White House
Will Round Them Up.

WASHINGTON, March 12-Senator
Tillman, of South Carolina Democrat,
when asked for his views on national
affairs responded with a quotation
which, he said, was from jeremiah.
Isaiah or the Psalms, he wasn't sure
which:
"The wild asses of the desert are
athirst and hungry; they have broken
into the green corn"
Asked what would be the outcome
he said:
God alone knows, but have strong
faith that we have a herdsman in the
presidents office who will keep these
beasts from doing very much dam
age"