davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25

OF worship through ,,rrect gifts. Dur
ing tho past six years tho board has
spent an average of S52.400 annually. or
s3l4,4c0 In tho aggregate. in church
building gifts. Tho growth In tho
mountain school system during tho
past ten years has grown from tho
small beginning OF three or four
schools to tho present total of thirty
schools. with 80 teachers and moro
than 5000 students.
Tho titles OF church property ac-
quirod mostly during the past ten
years arc valued at S335,42S, all in
homo mission territory. Tho board
owns. in addition. funds. invested
chiefly In stocks and bonds. valued at
$4,000. The several items presented In
the report show that within tho past
decade, In the amount OF money col
lected, In tho number OF missionaries
commissioned In the occupation OF
stations and IN the organization of
churches. tho board has accomplished
almost as much as within the fifty
seven years existence OF the board
previous 10 the year 1904. Regard
Ing baptisms during tho hfty-scven
years OF tho existence of the board
previous to 1901. tho number OF bap-
usms reported was s2.74o. while tho
number reported during tho past
decade was $4,000, or moro than twice
as many rs during nfty-sevcn years
previous to that time.
VirEiniR's Share $4,000.
Tho Southern Baptist Convention has
requested Southern BaptiSts to raise
FOR hons missions the current year
$751; the apportionment Of Virginia
Baptists being $4,000. this amount to
he appcrtioned among tho district as
sociatlons Of the general association
as follows:
Acco'nac. sl,ao0: Albemarle, 1920:
Appomattox. $3.50; Augusta. $4,000;
Underwater, sl.150: Blue Ridge. $3.50;
Cllhch Valley, $500. Concord. $l.o0: Dau
River. Sl,c50: Dover. $500: Goshen.
Sl.9oc; Hermon. 5000: James River, $500:
Lebanon. $500: Middle District, $500:
New Lebanon, $3.50: New River. Sa40.
Peninsular Si.70o: Petersburg, S.ioo:
Portsmouth. $4,000: Potomac. $500.
fowcll River, $3.50: Rappahannoci,. So
800; Roanoke. $3.50: Shenandoah. 5000.
shiloh. Sl.3oo; strawberry. $1,000; Val
Icy. $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25
nobert L. DonrIn..

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Lancaster. Va. November c4-Robert
T. Douglas. aged scventy-two years
one Of tho most prominent citizens oil
Lancaster County. died this morning.
after n lingering illness. at his home
near here
lie was Confederate soldier, n past
master of Lancaster Union Lodge al
Masons. and a member Of tle Episcopal
Church. having been for many years
registrar Of the restry Of this parish
lie had served rs deputy treasurer and
commissioners of revenue for Lanca.tcr
lie is survived By his second wife
TWO sons. Wilbur douglas. Of New
York. and Joseph Douglas, of Balti-
more. and by one daughter, Mrs Car
roll Mckenny, OF Lancaster.
his remains will be inferred with
Masonic honors Wednesday afternoon
in White Marsh Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25

~ survived. lie also leavcy one sister.
Mrs. Matte Baber Of Lynchburg. and
z brother. Captain Charles Trevill!au,
OF Williamsburg. No children survive.
The active pallhearers viii be:
A. Wallace Moncure. w. T.. Tanner.
Arthur w. iiargrove. Dr. y. G. Brown.
Jr.. Basil Gwathmey, Andrew Glover.
6. Eidgcway Moore and Dr. y. T.. Tur-
man. Honorary pollbcarcrs: Or. Henry
G. Jones. nr. George Ross. Colonel y.
.. james. H. 4. Wherry. Or Mos-s
lioga Jr.. I. W. S'nalman, Henry :.
Wallcrstcin, l,olfc Glover and w 4
Evans.
The medical profession or tho city
has been invited 10 meet with the
inichmond Academy Of Medicine and
surgery. ~ Murphy's Annex Tonight -
30 o'clock TO take suitable action on
The dcath OF Dr. IrevlllinM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25
DEATHS

F-ARLEY.--Died. at the residence OF
OF Apponla ttoN, Va. November ~
1918. MIR. c. &. FARLEY. one of tho
oldest and most prominent citizens
Of Amelia County. lIe leaves TO
mourn their loss six chldren--AIrs.
X. L. Wingfield. Of Appomattox, Va:
Fannie Ellington, of Ja,cksonville.
T. Farley. of crcwe. Va; Travis l..
Farley, OF Washington. D. c. and
Mrs. Fendall G. Williams, OF Rich
mond. granddaughter, which he
raised. and several other grand and
great grandchildren. our loss is his
Amelia Lodge. No. loi. A.. f. g. A. II.
Intcrmcnt in old family burying
ground.
GALLAGHER.--Ded, Monday after
noon. November "a. at csc r. NJ, ut
her home. 926 cambridge Street,
MRS. VIRGINIA J.. GALLAGHER.
beloved wife of y. j. Gallagher. In
the siNty-third year Of her age. Be
daughters and two sons--Mrs. j. NJ.
Perdue. Mrs Mabel V. Markham, j.
III. Gallagher and j. j. Gallagher-to
mourn their loss.
Funeral notice later.
JoJNsoN.-Dled. Mt the residence OF
Mrs. Mary T.. Bland. Is West Grace
MISS EMMA Y. JOHNSON. She
leaves n sister. Mrs. c. I. Blaine. and
two nephews, ii. w. and r l.. Blaine.
Funeral from above number at $3.50
o'clock THIS AFTERNOON. Inter-
nent In Hollywood Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25


inf On every train tho excitement vis.
ioie - INC WHIT. nonse ~ communi
tons 81 The cousins CLUBS OF the VII
son and SaSrc clans arrive AZ the
hoIcis SNory hour
, IT larry GARFIELD, CON Of the formor
PRESIDENT, ana president Of Williams
'plicBc. ~ - notable guest who ar
tlvcd to-day. lie is nous. guest II
IoluAei ana MRS. -Archtl6ld Hopkins,
anu WAS given dinner party by hts
nosts Tonight Mr.. Sayrc is 10 DO Dr.
lcRo after the honeymoon is over,
ihe honeymoon plans stlil remain
.anyYs"led- Enmor varies from Ber-
landa, cld windsor ForEos, church
Town. PENNSYLVANIA, 10 Mn Sayro'e
Montana ranch. III Is said thai only.
ne Eoq1hF couple arg IN ~, secret. ana
,,n,yy;Stery. TO Tho President and Mrs
wilson 'nenstlNcP.
me INC newspapers lHNe ihrnisncI
ferScous Farls gowns Tor MISS VII
.on : trousseIu shS mas nag mary =.
i-.icl, ,S,@,l.ot, n 'eSio inputSso, WnoS
3resslnaklhe Sklt mas won her many
55oSie.y ieausFs n natFohs, Sne - 'he
Y,AuRnt"t - NtlEHhll save Niu p
irencAinan, ono her iIeutn bio9H -
sI'nn"n ~ h'r "ft!s''c 'hich's anu eN-
crllent taste"
81 ~ NJ Inv n.., ~, pmi.s n ~
o"itMs It0'tt, ~ ~ thWcSt assume
,, ~ ~ t, ,,i", , vi , y"1urI" $50
lt,eA' Ai!H Hltvu t,tttt, dttnouS! u Si'e h,tS
;iso Spvm' n'.hhy nH Si, u ,ne NV sSW
~ ,ne nnal s1t'inSs 9i som. OF inc New
ioik Gowns Sho haS pnt OF Other
wbiis N %iSi - ~ liz - ,mNe
~ III material ana trimmings purchased
III ;lIS, .tsUN anu MISS 1tSs'o 'lSoil
Isl to.at SnpPS' .,.,,,. 49,, ,,,,x.., ,,,1,,.
inViiS N - S.S nero -, .ouisi i
Eue satin evening pcwn. trimmed with
niG1fe en4t oh sAo' With bCiio ana niuo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25
NEIGHBOR ASKED
FOR INFORMATION
Which Was Promptly Disclosed
and She Lost no Time in
PTOfiting Thereby

Miami. Okla tone OF my neigh
bors," says Mrs. Hannah NJ. Turley,
OF this town, came to my house last
week. and said: Mrs. Turiey, what
did you take to help you so quickly?'
| told her 1t was just Cardui, the wo-
mans tonic, and she said: I wish |
looked as we'll as you do told
her if she would only get $500 worth
of Cardui and take it. she woald
SO she sent her husband to town to
get the Cardui. and commenced talk
Ing it. She looked so pale and sick
all the time, but is beginning to look
better already.
AS to how it helped me- suffered
for about five years with womanly
troubles. and became so weak and
nervous, and would suffer such pain
every month that l thought at times.
would die. Was In such condition
that couldn't do my work half of
the time, and would have awful
smothering spells.
My husband bought me a full
treatment of Cardui (six bottles) :,
and l can truthfulIy say that after
took the last bottle was we'll
Am enjoying the best of health now
and am so thankful to Cardui."
Take Cardui for your trouble. You
will never regret it. Begin to-day.
Ask your nearest druggist.
n. B.-Writo to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanooga. Tenn. for Special Instructions
and 6i-pago book. Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper, on
rcqucst.-Advcrtiscm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25
W alter &. Robinson.

tSpcc!1i U he lil.cS- dispatch.
- Greensboro. y q. November "a.
TN funeral, OF Walter 6. Robinson.
saturday. was held this morm?ng nj II
o'clock ~ the homo OF Mrs Robinso.'a
mother Mrs II. y. Tatun. on ERst Mar
ket street Rev. {. w. Byrd conducted
the service. The interincnt was in
Greene lin Cemetery. Mr. Robinson
IS survived by HIS widow and four
ters, who are: Misses Ella and Florinc
Kl9einson. ~ Burlington: Mrs. Marion
Robinson, Of Richmond. Joe Robinson
81 Salisbury, aud Jim Robinson. OF Bur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25
Nirs. OctnNIn l.. Ne,.

t'>pttidt 20 i nc llmeS- Dispatch.
Charles CITY. Va, November 2i-Afrs
oetaNia l. New died ~ her residence
tn charles City County this morning Il,
$40 o'clock. She was cighty-threc
Years Of age. and during all these years
mad never changed her residence, hav-
ing dicd IL the same house and bed
that she was born in
Mrs. New was the widow OF Robort
New. Of Charles city. and is survived
By two daughters-AIiss Mary y. New,
81 Charles City, and Mrs. Charles H.
5!andford. Of Newport News
The funeral will take place at the
residence tomorrow 1T . p NJ. and
the remains inferred there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25
OBITUARY
Robert T.. I.cr.

Robert T.. Lee. stXty-thIc. S.atH o!l.
cousin OF Genera! Robert +. Lee ci.d
suddenly on SUNDAY mornlnt, al tn.
home OF his sister. Mrs. Anna /.
feebles 1901 Grove Avenuc. Nj. Lee.
who was Widely connected throughout
the state. became i'll on Friday. and
was under the care OF q physlcian SIN
Sicton Walker called at Mrs PEBBLES :
nom" 70 inquire Tor the health OF Mr.
Lee ana when he went 10 his room he
found HIM dead The body was taken
TO AlcNandrin Tor burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25
BAP lists UNIT
FOR PASSAGE OF
ENABLING ACT
0Continued from First rage


OF the senate Of Virginia In defeating
the enabling act ut the last Lcgisla
ture, and request the Anti Saloon
League of Virginia to continue it's
efforts 10 secure from the forthcominr
General Assembly bill which VIII per
nit tho people of Virginia to cxpress
ut the polls their opinion OF the legal
lied liquor traffic.
.. That we indorSc the recent action
of the American Anti-Saloon League
looking to the national prohibition OF
tho beverage liquor traffic by consti-
tutional amendments.
tSigned) wv. =. JAMES,
III r. WILLIAMS"
rhe report was read by Raw T. VI
Cammacl5. Of Richmond. Pending the
vote on the report, Rev. i. II. NicAilis-
ter, secretary OF the Anti saloon League
of Virginia. and Rev. l.. j. Richard
son. superintendent OF the Northern
District of the Anti-Salocn League Of
Virginia, addressed tho association.
Air. Mc.\listcr ana Mr.. Richardson both
emphasized the Importance OF the en-
aiding act and the Importance of its
passage. saying il would give the pco-
PIE OF Virgins, The right which they
shculd have III exp, cSsing themselves
81 the polls regarding The question at
ISSUE. Mr.. Mc.Alltstcr stated that IL
meet the expense Of poverty and crime
traceablc u the use OF intoXicauts,
While the revenue la tho State from the
, sal" oi lntoNtcants 10 only $4,000. lie
! then said that it is necessary for the
prohibition forces Of Virginia to start
such move OF sentiment in favor OF
prohibition between now ana January
as has never been known in Virginia
before. ana viii result in tho placing
OF the prohibition law on the statute
/ books OF Virginia. Ic then called at
tenticn OF tho small receipts available
/ for the support of The Nuti-Saloon
League OF Virginia, ana said this SUP.
4 port II no Year had equalcd that of
{ the cost. 81 conducting one second class
saloon.
Mr. Richardson also spoke OF the need
I OF funds FOR the support q the Anti
saloon League al Virginia. ana a volun
I tarr contribution Was taken
There was no open discussion OF the
report on temperance, but at the close
OF the addresses, motion was made
/ that tie report he adopted ard il was
] adopttd unanimously The BODY al
I 1ournea with prayer Immediately after
tie vote WAS taken.
DnnEcr Of Extremes.
Among The many striking uttcranccs
| mat have been heard on the floor az
/ mo Virginia BAPTIST General Associa
/ non none has aroused greater interest
than those OF Rev. {. :. Gardner IL u
\ formerly paSto. Of Grace street Zap
!. tisl Church, Richmond. now a member
~ the faculty OF the Southern Baptist
theological Seminary al Louisville.
~ speaking OF The correlation Of
cEangelstic religion with so callcd so
cial religion" he said.
The danger in this connection Is
that IN" church will go 10 the extreme
q emphasizing social religion and fail
f#H ON. ta4.. la
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25
To Cure Cold in One Dav

take l-AHATlNE BitOMo Qtil%l%E Tablets
DThrEiSit refund money II Il tails 10 c,lrc =.
"; GkoN E'S signature Is on each box :5c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25
A persistent,
purpose
TO produce
perfect
biscuit

N atlona al Biscuit
Company is inspired
by a persistent pur-
pose to produce per-
feet biscuit and TO de-
liver them in perfect
condition.
The accomplishment
Of this purpose has
resulted in the build
ing Of modern baker
les, in the invention of
new machinery, in
the exercise of I'M
ceasing care, in the
selection Of finest in
gredlentS.
The perfect products
Of tn c N ational
Biscuit Company
are delivered toyouin
perfect condition
some in packages
with the famous In
er-scal Trade Mark,
SOM in attractive
small tins and some
from the familiar
glass front cans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25

(.Advcrtiscmcnt.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
MONTEREY BATTLE CENTRE
Both Sides Massing Troops for
Great Contest.

Eagle Pass. Tex. oct 29.-Armies on
both sides i'm Northeastern Mexico are
concentrating at Monterey in one of the
largest troop movements In MeXicos re-
cent revolutions. The Consttutionalist
forces now concentrating about Monterey
are said to number 900.
The Federals have rushed ten field guns
from Piedrds NeSras. and left only :"
men to guard that place NaNar'''e'
Teller and Mass are leading other Fed
eral relief forces southwark TO Monterey
from the border country.
Renewal Of heavy fighting was planned
for tomorrow. Federal dead to date was
given as go. with about 800 Federals de-
serting to the enemy.
Immense war supplies were repoit'"
captured by the rebels. These include"
twelve machine guns, ten of which Hdh
never been unpacked, four cannon -V
rifles. 5000 cartridges and horses ana
saddles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
RIGID REGULATION OF R. R.
STOCKS AND BONDS ASKED
Drastic Report Adopted by
Association of State
Commissioners.

Washington. Oct CATER a long and
at times acrimonious debate the National
Association of Railway Commissioners
adopted tonight a report of the commit
tee on railway capitalization, submitted
by Commissioner Eshelman, of California,
recommending rigid federal and state su-
pervislon of the issuance OF stocks and
bonds OF utility and railroad corpora
tons. The report recommended:
That there be limitation by law of the
purposes fer which tie issue of stocks anu
bonds shall be permitted.
That authority be given to commissions
to see to II that the proceeds Of the sale
of stocks and bonds are devoted to the
purposes for which they are issued.
That no stocks or bonds be issued with
out the positive approval Of the commis-
sion after full investigation.
That power be given to the commission
to impose such conditions upon the issue
as may be necessary
That the regulation of the stocks ana
bonds Of interstate common carriers be
delegated to the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Finally, it was recommended that Con-
gress Immediately pass an act empower
ing the Interstate Commerce Commission
to regulate the stocks and bonds OF inter
state carriers in the manner and to the
extent hereinbefore outlined
The committees proposal that there be
no Limitation placed by law upon the
amount for which either stocks or bonus
shall be sold was eliminated on account
Of bitter opposition
The proposition OF Commissioners Marun
s. Decker OF New York. that commit
tee of one from each state commission De
appointed to provide for uniformity, so
far as possible, in the adjustment OF
irtrastate express rates, was adopted Inc
members OF the committee will be named
by their various state commissions
Commissioner Decker's idea is that the
committee, If practicable, adjust the mira
state express rates TO conform TO those
ordered by the Interstate Commerce Coih-
mission for interstate business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

from which port he could proceed 10
Havana If he pleased. .
With reference to the future, Diaz pro-
fesses TO be through with politics and re-
beIljons and says he will ask nothing
better. so long as his country Is In its
present state. than to be permitted to
live I'm peace abroad.
1T Is strange Inconsistency. he said
to-day. that a battleship should be so
safe a place"
Three warships-the German cruiser
Hertha. the United States cruiser Tacoma
and gunboat Wheeling--are. now anchored
in the inner harbor. The Tacoma entered
to-day to take on coal. The port authori-
ties expressed some apprehension at the
near approach Of another warship.
Mrs. Daniel Madero. fearing that she
was about to be arrested went to the
American Consulate this afternoon and
remained there several hours. She and
Mrs. Evaristo Madero were brought here
with their husbands, who were arrested
by the federal authorities at Monterey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
BANKERS ADVISE SENATE
Send Secret Suggestions on
Currency Legislation.

Chicago, oct. 9-Suggestlons for the
currency bill adopted at meeting OF the
Investment Bankers Association In con-
vention here were forwarded TO Senator
owen to-day. What they were was kept
secret.
The reports OF the committee on legis-
Iation, read by A. G.. Hoyt, of New YORK
City. and OF the committee on taxation
presented by Frank w. Rollins, Of Bos-
ton, were adopted.
The Hoyt report criticised various state
laws. especially blue sky acts, which,
the report declared. were crude, III con-
sidered legislation passed by uninformeo
legislators. doing some good and mucn
harm.
Profits, said Mr.. Hoyt, have not IN
creased with the gain in the volume OF
business, a condition largely due to re-
strictive legislation, such as the "full
crew" law, laws with respect to safety
devices. hours OF service and the like.
THE financing of railroads is getting
more difficult continued the report.
Unless there Is a change the prosperity
of the country will be affected seriously.
Some states, like Texas, however, are
doing better in the hope of attracting
capital, and in other directions there are
indications OF Improvement, forced by the
gloom of the situation
The Rollins report dealt principally
with the income tax law, the burdensome
nature of which, II said, could be proved
only by living under it. 1t was resolved
to employ counsel to represent the asso-
citation in test cases at law TO determine
the meaning of disputed points.
Edmund ID. Fisher. Deputy Controller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
Huerta's Last Chance.

1t is believed here that President
Wilson has given Huerta just about his
last chance, and that in his forthcom-
ing statement he will sound note OF
warning which Huerta must heed; that
he will impress upon Huerta with all
sincerity that if the warning is disre-
garded drastic action will he taken at
once.
1t is noticeable in official circles that
there is much more talk than ever be-
fore of intervention, and it is now
being seriously regarded as the next
step in the Mexican business. Inter-
vention is just as distasteful to all
classes of officials as it ever was, but
the conviction is growing that it is the
only course TO follow, unless, per
chance, a demonstration Of force VIII
cause Huerta to get out. II is believed
that President Wilson will exhaust all
peaceful means, but il is also felt that
he has already reached the limit Of
reasonable patience.
No further news was received to-day
of the plight of the French colony at
San Ignacio, in Sinaloa province. 1t
now appears that the request for pro-
lection came TO the State Department
from the French Minister in Mexico
City. The state Department replied
that this country would do all in its
power AS yet. however, the depart
ment has failed To communicate to
the Navy Department any instructions
for the armored cruiser Maryland, now
at Mazatian, forty miles from San
Ignacio. Unless he should chance TO
learn from other sources Of the danger
to the French colonists the commander
Of the American ships on the Pacific
side Of Mexico might easily order the
Maryland elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
GIAz AND u. S. TARGETS
FOR MEXICAN ABUSE
General Called Coward and a
Molly" and This Country
Meddler by Press.
lBy Cable to The Tribune. !

Mexico City, oct. 29.-Sovernmeh'
rewspapers let loose a food of insults to-
day against Felix DiaZ "El Impartial
SAYS that though II opposed his candidacy
il never supposed ne was molly IL
goes on to say that he wrapped himself
up in the stars and Stripes, which mus
served "as winding sheet OF his dead
honor" and adds: "He hid in woman
skirts like frightened poodle. shivering
all over. and with its tail between It's
legs"
The last paragraph is an allusion to
DiaZ giving his wfe's health DIS reason
for not coming TO the capital. Ell I'M
uarcial" also says: "Diaz sought to BRING
suspicion in the worlds eyes on the chief
tain. General Huerta, from whom he had
received distinguished courtesies ana as
Greet advice and he has given the Co
lossus of the North new pretext Tor Will
fying and outraging our name.
eel Independientes' editorial Is in the
same vein II compares DiaZ with the ass
which donned a lions skin and ADDS
Felix Diaz has been swallowed up by
vortex of ridicue The man who asplres
70 be President Of the republic has no
right 10 be a coward"
THE attitude Of the President OF the
United states in backing the electoral
tickets Of those who favor IN" rebels III
the north of Mexico and branding those
of the uphoders of legality order ana
national dignity" has assured the conuhu-
alton of provisional President Huerta IN
power. gathered about him all those mat
are honorable and worthy In the country
and "consecrated him in the present dit'I-
cult circumstances as the only po"S'oie
President OF the Mexican Republic ~
the editorial opinion expressed to-day by
"El Diario." the government organ.
Each hour brings news OF the triumph
Of the Huerta- Banquet ticket in the Mex
lean states" it continues. These votes
have double signifcance-sancton OF
the attitude OF our President and vituper-
atinC. We almost might say scourfinc. the
wicked. unfounded and insolent meddlinG
Of a foreign power in our domestic ar
fairs"