davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05

London, Sept. 5.-The views OF her
majesty Queen Mary seem to keep
her constantly in the limelight. Az q
result of the dispute which she has
over the precedence which Princess
Maud should take over the sister Of
Duchess Mary Of Fife when she is
married to Prince Arthur Of Con.
naught next month. a pretty social
war has broken out in royal circles.
This is the season when just such q
thing is needed to enliyen the season.
Although sympathy is plainly with the
mother OF the bride-to-be as we'll as
with that young parsonage herself.
everyone discusses the fuss with
abated breath for fear OF offending
Queen Mary. who has no opinion at
|all, II It is not to see that the status
|of everybody and everything royal Is
considered as It should be.
Although there Is general belief
THAT there has been an agreement
made between the militants and the
|government whereby the violent meth
|ods OF the suffragettes will be sus'
pended for time while friends OF
1.-THE votes for women movement In the
ministry summon more friends for the
cause. the sufragettes are regarding
the Governments attitude more or
less with suspicion. They are eneour-
aged because their tactics have
caused sufficient alarm to make the
powers that be anxious to discuss
terms with them, and declare that the
latest move OF the Government win be
straw to break its own back unless
something is done for the cause" at
the next session OF Parliament
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05

be taxed 2M cents = yard. whether
Russian made or imported. Boys and
girls under the ago Of sixteen are
now refused admittance to picture
shows.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05

It's weak wheel that has q broken
cog.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05

During the discussion at the med
icai congress It was stated that de-
formities among young children could
often be completely corrected by the
sun cure. All that a parent has to do
lis to entrust the child to the family
doctor, who may use machines to
strengthen or stretch the limbs aud
then to let the child spend as much
time as possible basking unciothed In
1.-The sunshine, All kinds Of malforma'
tons In arms. LEGS, back, neck and
chest have been adjusted by the sim
pie expedient OF letting the suns rays
play upon the cells OF the body,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05

A strong reaction has suddenly
taken place In Paris against exotic
dances, such as the tango. cake.walk,
grizzly bear. and the matchiche. and
the old.fashioned quadrille. which has
mot been seen or heard Of for years.
lis now danced everywhere. What is
still more curious is that the turn Of
the tide occurred not In fashionable
salons. but In the dancing halls OF
|Montmartre. The Moulin de Ia
|Galette. the Eylsee de Montmartre.
and the Moulin Rouge are now reg
|ularly dancing quadrilles every night,
and they bid fair before long to Dust
even the American dances from pop.
,ular favor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05

going on all the time in Ranges,
The live business man looks out for the best
our job, we are trying to give you the best for
demonstration of the all steel Range Eternal
says, Eternal, means without beginning or end
Range Misunderstanding Whether inter
! our demonstration, 9 to II and learn some
never get too old to learn, see what can be done
uel meal can be cooked with on the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02
ENGLISH COURT
ANNULS MARRIAGE

LONDON. July lin the probate
and divorce division of the high court
of Justice today, Mrs. Gwendoline
Maud Boosey obtained the annulment
of her marriage to Harold Boosey,
which took place in New York on
January i, 1901. Mr.. Boosey's first
wife had divorced him in that city
In 1900.
Harold Boosey left his present wife
and she brought an action for the
restitution Of her contuga rights
without knowing that Booseys first
wife was still living.
An American lawyer testified that
according to the law of New York
the guilty party in a divorce case is
not permitted to remarry within the
life time OF the innocent wife or
husband, and that therefore the last
marriage Of Boosey was invalid. The
court then granted the application
to declare 1t null and void.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02

Ing for Roanoke county, where he
hopes to recuperate during stay OF
several months
Amos Myers Is visiting friends and
relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. w. G. Mahanes. Of Hinton. W.
Va, is the guest of her sister, Mrs
Griffin. OF this place.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. II. Whitaker are
visiting relatives In Caroline county.
Mr.. Ridout, OF Twenty-first street.
Is still very sick at his home.
Miss Ethel Lane is visiting friends
near Ocean View. She will be away
for most OF the summer.
At recent meeting OF the Baptist
Young Peoples union held at the
Baptist church here, Miss Halle Jor-
don was elected a delegate to repre-
sent the Paramount union at the Bap-
fist encampmeut at Virginia Beach
July 11th-20th. She will be accom-
panied by her mother and Miss Grace
Douglas, who will also attend the
encampfnent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02
CLARK COMMENDS
MAXWELL PLAN

RALEIGH, y. c.. July 1--Secre-
tary a. J. Maxwell, OF the corpora
ton commission. received letter
from f. r. Clark, who has recently
been reappointed by President Will
son. as chairman OF the Interstate
commerce mission, commencing
very highly Mr.. Maxwelrs recent adj
dress before the North Carolina Mer-
chants association at Wilmington.
proposing the establishment OF a
steamboat limo from Wilmington to
New York as a means OF getting re-
lief for North Carolina from the
much complained of freight rate dis
ordinations against shippers. In
commencing the position taken by
Secretary Maxwell Chairman Clark
asks that additional copies of the ad-
dress be sent him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02
airrnount

On Friday. July 4th. the young
people of Paramount Baptist church
will be given a picnic at Keppler's
Grove. The wagons will be at the
church at o'clock sharp.
Mrs. s. r. Gary and son have re-
turned home from q short but pleas
ant, visit to relatives in Washington.
Mrs, j. II. overly. OF Nashville. N.
c., is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grif-
fin, on Twenty second street.
May Council. d. of l., held its
regular meeting at tho Town hall
Monday night. with all of its officers
in the chairs, and quite an interest
ing melting was held and q large
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02
SUES UNDERTAKEN FOR
MOVING BROTHERS BODY

ASHTV1LLE, July An unusual
case has been started in the Superior
court here. Pearie Horne having filed
suit against J. A Wilson, a local I'M
dertater for damages In the sum Of
5000, alleging that the defendant
unlawfully took and removed the
dead body OF her brother. William
Alison, TO hts undertaking establish
ment short time ago. 1t Is alleged
that the plaintiff was the legal Gus
todian Of the body and that she did
not desire that the corpse be taken
by tho undertaken. However 1t is
alleged, the body was moved In spite
Of her wishes and she claims that
she has been caused great mental suf-
fering as the result of the placing Of
the body at an undertaking estab-
| lishment instead Of the home of the
deceased.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02
EGGLESTON ENTERS
upon NEW DUTIES
ASSUMES CHARGE OF V. +. /. AS
SUPERB NT'ENDENT- BAR
RINGER LEAVES.

BIACKSBURG, VA, July Jos
eph D. Eggleston. former Virginia
superintendent of public instruction.
has arrived in Blacksburg and this
morning assumed his new duties as
superintendent Of the Virginia Poly
technic institute.
DIR. Paul Barringer, for six years
superintendent. retired last Thursday.
and has gone TO his country estate,
"Hill Crest Farm" in Albemarle
county. TO spend the summer. He
has made no plans for the future.
superintendent Eggleston has taken
up his residence at THE Grove with
Mrs. Eggleston. and Is businly en-
gagged in preparing his new home
and in taking up his duties as head
of the institute.
Colonel J. 8. A. Johnson, of the
department of experimental engineer
ing has gone to Matteawan, n. Y,
for two months special work in en-
gineering.
T. n. Hutchinson, of the department
Of agronomy, has returned from a
years leave OF absence at Cornell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02
JUDGE IS TIRED
OF CHURCH ROWS
NAMES COMMITTEE To LOOK
INTO SUFFOLK CHURCH
SQUABBLE.

SUFFOLK, VA, July Judge
McLemore, before whom the Pine
Street Baptist church. squabbles have
been aired for several times, declared
himself tired of church rows, and ap-
pointed a committee OF three to look
intp the matter and to give notice Of
an selection, preside at the election
which Is 10 be held according TO the
rules OF the PineStreet church, and
report TO the court. Rev. r. A. Nc
Farland, Suffolk Baptist church. Rev.
Mr.. McCutcheon, Franklin Baptist
church. and r. l.. Saunders, a promi-
nent Suffolk business man. are to In
vestlgate the trouble at the well-to-
do coiored church.
The trouble was brought into court
in the January term. when Judge Nc
Lemore was asked to confirm the
election OF c. w. Jordan, church
trustee, who had been elected at a
ference IN alleged to have removed
Peter Hail. Henry Deem and J. c.
Reid, as trustees.
This action was fought by that fac
ton of the church opposing the re-
rnoval Of the three trustees.
II Is alleged that there Is ruling
in this Baptist church that members
six months or more In arrears are
"non-ffnarcial" and are not entitled
to vote.
That will be one of the questions
for the recently appointed commit
tee TO decide.
It Is also charged that after the
regular church conference held on
the Friday night before the second
Sunday of each month. had been sus-
pended, In order to avoid further
trouble, that the trustees who had
been removed and their following,
held n meeting In the church. but
that the church officers were not
present.
At the church conference ordered
held by Judge McLemore ten days
notice will be given. and after a full
election, the officers and trustees
elected under the supervision of the
appointed committee will be sustain
ed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02

number Of members were present.
Election Of officers was held and on
next Monday night the installation
Will take place and refreshments
will be served.
]. w. Davis left last week for Wash
ington. where he has accepted a posi-
ton. He will make his home there
in the future.
Mrs. Anderson continues 20 i'm
prove at her home on Twenty second
street. where she has been seriously
Ill for several months.
Hunter Hechler left Monday morn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02
SENTENCE WALKER
FOR WIFE MURDER

HAMPTON, VA. July Fay S.
Collier attorney, returned to the city
today from Charles City county, where
he has been several days, defending
Charles Walker. a white man, charged
with killing his wife by cutting her
throat
The trial was extremely short for
one OF it's nature and the jury rendered
a verdict of murder in the first de-
gree" and walker was sentenced to
die in the electric chair at Rich
mond.
Mr.. Collier left this afternoon again
for Charles City county, where to-
morrow he will ask for a new trial.
Mr.. Collier expects TO S.turp to tho
city Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02

to Or. Powhatan schsnck, health com.
figures show an increase OF 1885 since
June 80. 1914, DR.. Echcnck asked Mr..
Durand for this Information on Tune
a4th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02

Norfolk Now Has S5,OO6.
NORFOLK, VA, July The popula-
ton of Norfolk now. according to an
estimate furnished by E. Dana burand.
director Of the United States census,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02
where he obtained the degree OF NJ.

where he obtained the degree OF NJ.
s.
A. N. Hodgson. Of the same de-
partment, underwent a. surgical oper-
alton in the Jefferson hospital, IN
Roanoke. last week. and Is improv-
Ing
Secretary o. r. Magill and ten
members OF the college Young Mems
Christian association have been at
tending the students, conference near
Asheville. N. C.. for the last ten
days.
D. o. Mathews. superintendent of
buildings and grounds, has a large
force at work clearing away the ruins
OF the machine shops that were burn
Of the machine shops that were burn
ed during the finals, and will at once
proceed TO rebuild these on bigger
and better scale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02
OANV|LLE To BAR
ANIMAL DANCES

DANvILLE. VA. July 1.-The
bunny, Hug. the Turkey Trot" and
the rest of the so-caIled modern"
dances have been banned in Danville.
The board of directors OF the Merrie-
void club will not suffer it. They
have said may"
Posted prominently in places about
the dance hall is legend in large
back type printed on cardboard in q
red -hordered frame.--------7s-
NOTICE!
First.
None of the modern dances are to
be performed.
Second.
The dances Of the evening are!
THE WALTZ,
THE TWO-STEP,
THE BOSTON.
These rules have been adopted in
order to prevent any possibility OF the
Turkey Trot Bunny-Hug or other such
dances.
These rules will be rigidly enforced.
Members will please be guided ac-
BY order OF the directors,
J. E. PERKTNSON.
Chairman House Committee.
Similar action, 1t is understood, has
been taken In several large cities with
reference to these dances which have
now become branded as something
worse than risque and they will not
be allowed in future in any OF the
leading society clubs throughout the
State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02

Take Over Telephone Company.
wARRENoN. VA. July Tho
warrenton Telephone company. Paul
c. ana ]. Donald Richards, owners
and managers has been taken over
by the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele~
phone company. The limo through$
out the entire county will be greatly
extended. The amount involved IN
the deal has not been disclosed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
CRIMES FOR MONEY.

Right-thinhing men Will cordially
commend the decision and remarks Of
Judge Hough. of the federal District
Court. in dealing with man who con-
fessed 10 having shipped 10 this city
for use as food what ~ known Ms bob
veal and who pleaded in extenuation
that he was merely acting under the
orders Of his employer. who supplied
him with money for the paying o: fines.
Judge Uough did moi fine him. but sent
warning on all whom il might concern
that such would be his policy hereafter
Some persons may be inclined TO
sympathiZe with man who thus
breaks law under orders. lie Is de-
pendent upon his salary or wages for
support. and Il will be suggested that
i'm order 10 hold his job and continue
his income he mast do what his en-
ployer directs. But at what point in
the process l. he 10 stop: Suppose
that his employer orders him to com
to Kill man-iS he 10 obey in order 10
keep his place and pay: or course not.
Yet the difference between murder and
the ale Of bob veal is one OF degree
rather than Of kind. The man who
will commit one crime for pay and I'M
der promise OF protection might COM
NIT another ard more serious one IF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
DOCTORS AND INSURANCE.

The pretty confident announcement
is now made that the opposition OF
the medical profession to the British
national Insurance act is doomed TO
failure and that there will be no diff
Guilty in putting the system into opera
tiOn fortnight hence. though the
grounds for this confidence are not
made known. During the last few weeks
I he members Of the profession have
been polled on the question. and they
have voted about five 10 one against
accepting the terms Of service offered
10y the government A two-thirds ma
jority would have been sufficient to
bind the entire British Medical Asso-
citation against serving. As for the
physicians outside Of that assOcia ion.
they have also in about the same ratio
voted against the terms Of the act
The objections offered 10y the ply
slclans are not merely sOrdid. but are
at least ostensibly based upon high
grounds of professional welfare and
ethics One is that the statutory body
which controls both the education and
the ethics OF the profession was not at
all consulted about the act or the de
mands which were 10 he made upon
the members Of the profession under it.
4 second is that the great universities
and corporations which grant profes-
Slonal degrees in medicine We're not
consulted. 4 third is that the govern
ing bodies Of the British Medical Asso-
citation and other organizations were
not consulted. And the complaint is
not that these various bodies were
sighted or treated with discourtesy.
but that political legislation for a
learned profession in which the gu
thorities Of that profession are not
consulted Is likely 10 impair the stand.
ards OF education and the general tone
Of professional life and work 1t Is. In
brief. much like the objection which is
vigorously raised in this country 10 the
injection Of politics into our public
school work.
There are. Of course. many phTsi-
clans Of high standing who approve the
terms Of the Insurance act and who
will serve under IT, Not few have
refused 10 be bound by the maiority
vote Of the British Medical Association.
bur nave withdrawn from that body
and have formed an organization Of
their own. composed Of those who will
serve under the law. which il is now
believed will supply sufficient num-
Der OF competent physicians for the ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
HALL BOY EXTORTION
A Victim Suggests Prizefghters as
Sole Occupants of Apartments.
OF OF The Tribune.

To the Editor or The Tribune.
Sir: am a tenant OF Riverside
Drive apartment house. and ! write about
a condition there because | believe hun
dreds OF apartment jewellers In this city
suffer az ] do. and the only chance for re-
lief is In newspaper publicity.
Shortly before Christmas / gave my s.
TO the fund made up by the tenants for
the house employees. The house has l50
tenants and II each contributed s. the
result would be $3.50. a not unworthy sum
for purpose SO honorable as distribution
among less than twenty employees ON
Christmas Eve the S. was returned to me
with the explanation that the hall boys
refused to accept this mode Of iargesse
wishing probably. more than their pro
rata would thus have been. So / dis
pensed the small amount | could afford
and much more than any service the boys
had given me was worth.
But this sum was clearly not sufficient
10 meet their ambition. for since Christ
mas they have given frequent evidences OF
their disapproval. They have i'm the ele.
vator taken my wifi. beyond her floor
they have closed the elevator doors and
gone up wheE I entered the house and
so avoided carrying me Letters | mailed
when leaving my Office In the evening
were not delivered to me- IN the morning.
but on the following evening and other
wise so far as tho capacity Of hall boys
goes 10 annoy
! am not mean. I distributed $40
among those BOYS, which was all | could
afford Tor that purpose. and the result IL
an evidence OF the difficulty one encounters
when trying TO live properly upon an I'm
come that does not admit OF eXtortion.
am not fluent IN reformation eXpedi-
ents and the quickest reform ! can think
Of for up-to-date hall boys ~ 10 popula -
the apartment houses with priZeighters
and ask persons OF lesser force To move
to the East side. \. CURTIS BOND
New York. Jan. 8. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
CRITICISM OF A GOVERNOR

Among the papers in the executive
chamber opened TO inspection by GOV
ernor Sulzer none j. more interesting
than the letter on the relations 81 Gov
ernor Dix and the press written 10y
that foolish Young person, Lieutenant
Commander De Kay. whom Mr.. Dix
kept about him as military secretary.
Complaining of the newspaper criti-
ciSm Of the pardon Of Abrams. the
mock auctioneer. De Nay wrote to
AhramS's counsel:
To my mind the attitude Of The
New York Times" owned by OChs--
whose name speaks for itself-is abso-
lutely inexplicsble. Likewise the viru-
lent attacks OF The New York World
owned and edited by the Pulitzers.
Aside from all the considera ton that
Governor Dix. during his incumbency.
has given to those In whom these pco-
pie profess to be interested. I should
think that "Morty" Schiff and his fam
lily would be ashamed to look the Gov
ernor in the face.
Was there ever before sent forth
from Governors office such a pa
thetic confession Of belief in the you
scratch my back -and-l scratch yours
notion Of the function Of the Governor
and limitation II public comment?
Governor DiX's military secretary evi-
DENLY believed that the Governors al
titude in the Brandt case was less an
act of duty performed in an impartial
spirit than an act OF exceptional, if
not. indeed. questionable. favor 10
Brandt's accuSer which put Mr. Schinf
under deep personal obligations. and
that il became at once Mr.. Schlff :
duty. out OF common gratitude. to pro
tect the Governor from future crlti-
cism in newspapers over which the
secretary thought he might have In
fuence either on personal or racial
grounds. The fact that THE Times
commended Governor Dix in this ease
because IL believed he was right and
his critics wrong. anG not because lie
had done favor 10 one of its friends.
was quite beyond the grasp Of the n"
Kay mind Neither could that mind
account for subsequent criticism or
other executive acts "a an honest OK
preston Of journalistic opinion based
on considerations Of public welfare.
II was nothing but base ingratitude.
the failure 10 pay with newspaper nat
terry the debt Of executive service to
private interest.
The pigeonholcs opened by Governor
Sulzer have shown how easy II was ~
reach the soft spots in the heart OF the
last administration. not 10 mention the
soft spots in ito head. And the softest
spot In the whole outfit seems to have
been the respondent military secre-
tary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
FEWER NEW DRUG FIENDS

! Mr.. Charles u. TOwns'S measure.
which has been introduced in the Leg
( islature. making the prescription ana
! sale OF habit creating drugs matter
Of public record. would cause ph!si-
clans 10 he more careful in prescribing
them. II would increase their sense OF
responsibility in ordering these danger
ous drugs for patients 10 know that tue
whole transaction would appear on the
records Of the Health Department. II
physician prescribed the drug ire
quently or for an extended period. or n
the prescribing Of il seemed 10 be a
large part Of his practice. his conduct
might he made the subject of Official
inquiry.
This bin is the first one which mas
had for its purpose the reaching ot
the careless or ignorant doctor. Ply
sicians of this class have been respon-
sible for the creation Of many drug
fiendS by means of prescriptions given
10 relieve coughs or colds or other tenn
poraiy ailments Such prescriptions
have been refilled until the habit was
acquired or the physicians have weak
~ Yielded TO The importantly Of Il pa
iient until the appetite was confirmed
This bill would tend 10 stop all that
by making the prescription a matter
Of public record.
One of the most important ways OF
checking the ravages Of drugs is safe
guarding those who dc not use them
from the innocent or accidental fOrna-
ton Of the habit. The case Of those
who have acquired the habit is totally
different. and it would be affected by
Mr. Towns's bill only TO the extent that
the act would make il more difficult TO
obtain the drugs. Laws making the
punishment for the illegal sale and lille
gal possession Of narcotics adequate TO
check these offences arc required. as is
also the creation of some system 10y
the state for the cure of users OF the
drugs taken in the tolls Of the law.
But a still greater gain is TO reduce he
number Of those who acquire The habit.
This the Towns proposal seems ingcni-
ously devised 10 do.