davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
M. J. SUMMERFIELD, Fiscal Agent.
.ure to return inheritance and Schedule

.ure TO return inheritance and Schedule
d. and G. taxes the past two years.
The Weaver bill for the protection
OF municipality owned watersheds from
ilre by requiring property owners who
cut timber within 400 yards of such
watersheds TO remove or destroy all
residue from cuttings passed the SEN
ate.
Bryant introduced hill for n re-
fornatory for wonc:i.
The House conriittce on Agriculture
with the Senate committee in at
tendance. after Il rather lengthy hear
ing. decided to report favorably the
4. bill making 1t "a mlsdemcanor for a cot
tor buyer TO deduct anything up to
thirty pounds for the weight OF the
baggne The limit is now twenty
one pounds. The object OF the measure
Is 20 euualize things between the OK
porter and the Liverpool buyer. who
has always been deducting thirty
pounds. regardless of the actual weight
or the bagSing. The manufacturers
are bitterly opposed 20 the hill, say
ing II means "A loss OF about 81 n bale
, 10 them, represented By the nine ad-
ditional pounds allowed for jute bag
ging. and they estimate that this Will
amount TO about 100000 n year TO the
entire industry in North Carolina
The committee will aso report favor
ably the bills for the manufacture OF
hog cholera serum and Jiphtheria Sc
rum at cost
The senate Committee on Public
Health considered Senator Bellamy's
! bill to consolidate the health depart
mcnts OF Wilmington and the County
of New Hanover. but postponed definite
action on IL: likewise a bill TO prevent
infant blindness.
Representative Gordons bill. requir-
ing applicants for license to practice
medicine To furnish evidence OF an aca-
| demic education equivalent to the re-
quircments for entrance to the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina. in addition to
the present requirements was acted
upon favorably. The bill eXempts
those who have already entered upon
the study OF medicine.
The several bills OF Senator Evans.
of Bladen. providing for sanitary in
spection and conduct of hotels. res
| taurants railroad coaches and railroad
stations, will be reported favorabIy, as
also will the House bill enabling coun-
I ties to establish and maintain public
hospitals by bond issues and special
tax and maintain training schools for
nurses
The Senate judiciary Committee No.
i. turned down Senator Petersons COM
mission government bill on the ground
mainly that il did not provide an ade-
quate method of taxation. It is un-
derstood, however. that the commit
tee VIII report some bill providing for
commission form of government for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
sNEAp DECLINES CALL.
VIII Not Give Up LynchburE Work TO
Go TO Texas.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburg. Va. February Ill. c;
the Lynchburg Y. II. C. a., to-day
declined the call to the general sec
retaryship of the Houston. Texas, AS
ISOLATION. 1t was feared he would &C
ccpt the call after making a visit TO
Houston last week.
AT the time Mr.. Snead accepted the
association work here in February
1893 he was a telegraph operato: The
association was then housed In an
inadequate building, but about ten
years ago he launched a campaign for
n new building. which was secured five
or six years ago at cost OF $4,000.
Two years ago he induced local CON
Germ to purchase AN Island in the James
River and donate 1t to the association
for summer athletic ground This
was equipped at cost OF $4,000 in
addition TO the purchase price OF $4,000,
and was. used last summer with SPLEEN
did results
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
COMMITTEE VOTES
AGAINST NE. SURE
Would Prohibit Manufacture ana
Sale OF Cigarettes in North
Carolina.
NEW RAILROAD PROJECTED
Bill to incorporate Company In
troduccd in General
Assembly.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Raleigh. y. c., February 1l.-Reprc-
sentative Clark's bill TO prevent the
manufacture and sale OF cigarettes in
North Carolina received it's death blow
at the hands OF the House Committee
or Public Health. after that commit =
tee had been stormed with protests
from the tobacco interests OF the
State
Representative Tillett introduced In
the House to-day bill TO Incorporate
tho South Mills. Portsmouth and Eliza
beth CITY railroad Company. TO con-
struct and operate n road from Eliza =
beth City via South Mills 10 Ports
mouth. a distance OF about Hfty miles.
Tho capital stock for the North Caro-
lima portion or the road is 800. 300.
and the company Is TO operate either
trolley or steam line. Well known
business men OF Portsmouth and South
Mills are the principal incorporators.
They Include L. Anthony. j. f. Pace.
II. A. Shannon. T. c. ITarrahan. o. l..
Williams. G. f. Riggs and others.
The House discussed for quite n
while the bill TO allow the citizens OF
Jackson County 10 vote next May on
the question OF moving the county seat
from webster 10 sylvia. with the re-
suit that 1t passed second reading by
a vote Of IS to IS. Being a roll call
measure 1t had To go over for the
final reading
The Senate passad the joint resolu-
ton from the House for commission
of one Senator and two Representatives
10 Investigate county officers as TO fall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
Amherst Court convenes.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Amherst Va. February 11.-Judge
Bennett T. Gordon yesterday morning
convened the February term OF the
Amherst Circuit Court. Not very
large crowd OF people attended. This
is probably due to the fact that the
roads are rough and frozen, and for
the further reason that no civil cases
are to be tried at this term. TIx grand
jury was busy untIl the middle of
the day and returned several indict-
ments
Judge Clarence ]. Campbell is criti-
cally i'll at his home near Amherst. 1t
Is feared that he will have to go to
a hospital for treatment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
TURKS MAY APPEAL
TO POWERS AGAIN
Porte Taking Steps to Resume
Peace Negotiations With
Allies.
FAIL TO RAISE SMALL LOAN
Apparently Hopeless OF Achicv-
ing Any Success in All
Offensive Movement.

London, February lit is bccom-
ing increasingly evident that Turkey
is taking steps TO resume the peacc
negotiations with the Balkan allies, al
though IL is possible that no direct
action will be taken until some de-
cisive result in the lighting in the
Galltpol peninsula has been achieved.
1t is understood that Tcwhk Pasha
the Turkish ambassador has haG sew
cral interviews with the British For
cign Secretary recently, and that Re
chad Pasha. head of the first peace
delegation. has been ordered to remain
in London
Another effort on the part of tho
Porte TO raise small loan in Paris has
failed. owing to the refusal of the
French government to open the Paris
market
Ofhcial accounts OF the fghting is
sued at Sofia and Constantinople are
very conflicting. but It seems to be
certain that the Turkish arms have
again met serious reverses, although
Adr!anople and Scutari still Gre hold
ing out.
In 'seas-css ot cent w., any
success in an offensive movement. com
bincd with lack of money. appears
TO have decided the Porte again 10 APP
peal to the powers TO intervene III
favor OF peace, and this probably has
been the subject OF Tewhk Pasha's
communications with Sir Edward Grey.
1t is reported that this matter was
discussed at meeting of the ambas-
sadors nj the foreign Office to-day but
that It was decided that the powers
would be unable to undertake the role
because the allies had declared that in
the future they would negotiate peace
only on the battlefield.
Turks Suffer Heavy Losses.
Sofa. Bulgaria February 1.-The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
Finicky Appetites
Put in Order
You Can Sit Right Down and Eat Any.
thing Served II You Get Acquainted
with Stunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets.

WIN Stuhrr6 DyRpepa1a V0bletS.
With most pathetic sigh the dys-
peptic sits down and views with
alarm" his hungry companions. Now
tho best doctrine for most people to
hand out to suffering stomnchs Is to
couple square meal with Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. To sit down to a
good meal and eat whatever Is served
Is getting back to the good old days
whom grand dad carved tho roast when
tho family made n cleanup; and whom
good appetites with sound digestion
produced tho men and women that have
made our nation what 1t iB.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are ths
dyspeptios hope. They are q natural
restorative Of healthy action to the
they supply the elements that tho weak
stomach laok5-pepsin. golden seal and
other dissstives.
If you are afflicted with any symp-
toms OF stomach trouble. be assured
that your digestive organs arc losing
more sensible help to be given them
than to supply elements which will do
tho work OF digestion for them.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have boon
found by test to have digestive powers.
one grain of the active principle OF
those tablets being suhaoiont to digest
5000 grains of ordinary food. 1t Ia
plain that no matter what the condi-
ton of your stomach. or how far your
disease has progressed. one of StuaIt0
Dyspepsia Tablets taken at meal -time
will do the work-glve your stomach
an opportunity to regain Its lost pow
ers the muscles will be strengthened,
the glands inviRoratod. and you will
be q new man. ..t
All drugHists sell Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets at 80 cents boa.--Advertise
ment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
MALICIOUS SANDER CHARGED.
Editor of Negro journal in Norfolk
ArrcSfed.

Norfolk. Va, February lip. r.
Young. OF the Norfolk Lodge Journal
and and, G Gt,a. colored publication. was
charging malicious Islander. The
charge was brought by William H.
that the defendant published an ar.
ticle alleged to have been written by
Rev. Charles $: Harris, colored. con-
Meeting him with the Queen Street paw
interests.
a warrant was also sworn out by
Thoroughgood for DR.. Morris. but the
latter was out OF the city to-day
Young was bailed for his appearance
in the Police Court tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
SLOWLY BLEEDING TO DEATH.
Prominent Resident or Elizabeth City
Fuptures Blood Vessel.
Especial 20 The Timcs- Dispatch.J

TSptCIdI 20 IEC I IfNCS- IISp1t
Elizabeth City, n. c., February H.
Charles Overman, one of Elizabeth
Citys prominent citizens, is in a
critical condition at his home in Church
Street. He is slowly bleeding to death,
unless the physicians attending can
succeed In closing the ruptured blood
vessel. ~
apparently good health. was seized by
g spell OF violent coughing. during
which time he ruptured blood vessel
in his head. Hemorrhages immediate-
ly followed from the mouth and nose.
and have continued until Mr.. OVerman,
who was a strong man, has become so
tho pillow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
SINNERS BUY PROPERTY.
Desirable Site for Proposed New Tenn

ISpccial to The Times Dispatch.l
Norfolk. Va. February 1i.-Khedive
Temple, Mystic Shrine. has authorized
the purchase OF Il site for it's pro-
posed new temple building at the cor
ner Of Dunmore Place and the Smiths
site Mowbray Arch. and Immediately
In the rear of the Borough Club. The
900 or $4,000 subscribed for its new
building, and 1t may be erected at an
early date. The investment il regard
cd as good even though the temple
should not be erected thore i'm the end
The price was around $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12

municipalities. to bic adopted by them
at will one is to be submitted shortly
from Raleigh. and another is being
drawn in Charlotte. The committee
put it's veto upon the measure author
iAng the Governor &c appoint women
Az noiaries public. Representative
Wea therspoons bill. providing for ru-
al policemen in Scotland County, some
thing new in this State. will be re-
ported favorably.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
Invitations Irsued.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
Fredericksburg. Va. February IL
Cards have been received here for tho
marriage of Francis Lloyd Eubank, for-
merly OF Essex County. and Miss Flora
Elizabeth Gerwig, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Christian Gerwig, of Par =
kersburg. w. Va. the ceremony to take
place at the home of the bride Thurs
day evening, February 81, at $3.50
o'clock. The couple will make their
home Mt Parkersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
MAN DRINKS POISON.
|. TO END HIS LIE {
Washington Insurance Man
Commits Suicide in
Hotel Room. u
Especial to The Times Dispatch,

Washington. y. c., February liz.
S: Swain. of this city, committed sui
eide last night, at the Latham House,
on Second and Harvey Streets, by
drinking carbolic acid. He came to
this city two or three weeks ago and
engaged in the insurance business. and
seemed to be very we'll content with
life. He went TO hss room as usual
last night, and when he failed to come
down this morning MIR. Grantham, the
proprietor. went to see what was
wrong. He found the Goor locked and
forced an entrance through q win
dow. On entering the room he found
Swain lying on the bed dead and am
empty carbolic acid bottle on the floor.
typewriter note was found In his
room, reading. as follows: Wire j
w. Brooks, Wilmington. n. c., and hnya
him telephone w l.. Swain and Mrs.
L. 5. swain of Charlotte, N c., and
Yours truly. Z
IL. S. SWAMI
He is survived by n wife In Charlotte.
Coroner Taylor viewed the remains this
morning and decided an inquest not
necessary. Cause OF the suicide is;
unknown. t,,77s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
SCHOOL nUILDING BURNED.
Accidental Fire DestrOys Structure n
RidgewRy.

Especial to The Times Dispntch.l
Martinsville, Va. February 1.-The
public school building ut Ridseway.
this county, was entirely destroyed by
fire at an early hour last night The
fire Is supposed to have been acct
dental The building, two-story
frame structure, contained several
rooms, and was valued at about $2,5O0.
with insurance of $1,000. The school
will be conducted in temporary quar-
tors until new building can be erect
OH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
A. B. STUART pARALyzED.
Attack Comes While He IL Patient II
Roanoke HOSPITAL.
TSpeciaI to The TImcs-

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Wytheville, Va, February IA. r.
stuart. half-brother or Henry C.. stuart.
and brOtheriniaw of Judge A. a.
Campbell, was paralyZed ut the hos
pital In Roanoke this morning. Mr..
Stuart had been In bad heaiss. for sew
eral years. and had gone to Roanoke
for treatment Judge Campbell went
to Roanoke this morning In response to
the message announcing Mr.. Stuart's
Illness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
Turki.h Ba,tIc,bip Ashore

Ccnstantinoplc. February 1.-THE
ironclad Turkish battleship Assault
Tewik IS ashore at Karaburum on tho
Black Sea Her condition IS consd
cred almost helpless. The Bulgarians
h Id The shore in strength ami arc
firing, an the salvage stealer7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12

Turkish army in the peninsula of Gal
lipoli lost G,Ooj men and htty officers
duriEx thc fighting at Buiair. accord
ing to an ctilciai report issued here to-
day.
Several thousand Turkish soldiers
are declared to have fallen in BATH
before the TchatalJa lines on February
Q, and thousands more at Charkoul
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12

The abo"e is reproduction of actual photo
graph showing three OF the many possible positions
OF tho Richmond Adjustable Window by these
automatic adjustable positions
The worldwide problem ventilation has been
solved;
Direct drafts have been entirely eliminated;
The complete aud effective screening win
dows has been made possible;
The washing and cleaning have been brought to
maximum of perfection without danger or
Inconvenience.
The position OF the windows the left Of the pho
tograph shows the adjustment producing the ideal
dihused and DETECTED ventilation. The position of
the centre windows shows the adjustment for full
and open 100 cent ventilation, and the adj
]ustment for ashing- tNOTE THAT ENTIRE
WINDOW is INSIDE THE ROOM so THAT IN
FACT THE OUTSIDE IS WASHED INSIDE'). The
position OF the windows at the right of the photo
graph shows full and DETECTED ventilation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-16
Cinderella,

Under the direction of Miss Ella X
Cormier daily rehearsals are being heiu
in the city opera house for the enter
tainment that will be given for the pehe-
fit of the Mount Mericic academy III tue
onera house on the afternoon anu eve-
ming of Sunday. April 20. The young
sters have entered the task of producing
"C,indereIla." and 1.-The Ghost of the
Gobbling Man" with an earnest VIM,
and the fruits of their efforts under the
supervision of Miss cormier, are sure 10
result in an excellent production. The
afternoon performance will be for chill
dren, while the evening presentation
will be reserved for adults. Following Is
the cast for Cinderella;
Cinderella ................. Esthelle lafNiau
Sisters .............,......... =. -.
Irene Cormier and Ursula Grondln
Fairy Godmother....-.....- NINA bHtle, W.,
Prince NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...LeoH ~,
Guard .........,....,... ...--..'ohi -No''
Guards, guests, etc. ;.
in which the Fairy Godmother ana I'm
derella will appear. Another production;
'"rhe Ghost of the Gobbling Man." Will
have the following characters:
Ghost of the Gobbling Man: ....,...-
Ethel Cormier. Valdau Darviau
..Adreen Clukey and Carmen Dar VA,
Medicine Jack ,na, and val.iam paryi Du
The musical and chorus numbers will
consist Of
ACT I.-Dolly's Party, Acelice Grondin
and chorus. Tambourine Drill, Amelitia,
R,Itler Esthei Darviau, Ethel Cormer,
Valdia Daviau. vibolia Lassard, Adreen
Clukey, Catherine Parade. Doll Drill. IL
Babies Smiling Star, Vibalia Lassard.
ACT II-Wax Doll, Narmelita Butter.
Second part of Act II.-Fan Drill, 10
girls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-16

Rev. r. G.. Kimball will go to Ban
sor, Wednesday. on business.
DR.. c. A. Hayden is to deliver an adj
dress. Thursday eveninf, before the
Universalist Association of Portland in
All Souls church.
Miss Doris Crowell was taken to the
Libby hospital, Tuesday, for an oper-
alton for appendicitis
Mrs Dennis Deasmonds and daugh-
ter Marguerite of Waterville passed
Monday with Mrs. Hattie Thomas.
Lawrence Pendergast is working in
the Wyandotte worsted mill in Water
VILE.
Mrs David A. Field has returned to
her home In Sidney. after a two-weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. Jesse
Blake
The Fidelity Glass of the Free
Baptist church will give an Ice Cream
social. Wednesday evening. at the
home of Mrs. c. D. Williams.
The Unity Club will hold its regular
monthly meeting, Wednesday evening.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs j. A. Hall
lett.
Thomas Rouse had lettuce from his
garden, Monday. the first of the season.
Mrs. Leon Tapley and daughter OF
Portland are visiting Mrs. Geo. Hun.
L. b. Dolloff has purchased for IA
driving horse the fast trotter. Earl
King of j. NJ. Nichols of Augusta.
Mrs. r. G.. Taylor and daughter have
returned from a short visit with
friends in Lewiston.
Cans for the corn factory have be-
gun to arrive and w. f. Pride has u
crew taking them TO the corn shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-16
INTERESTING TALKS
To Coburn Institute Girls and Stu
dents Of the High School.

The Council of Camp Fire Girls that
has reet nty been established at Co
burn, listened to a very instructive
talk. TUESDAY afternoon. at the close of
school, given by Miss Abbott, a teach
or in the Fairfield schools. The subject
was en- Nature Studies and was in
terestins and appealing, especially at
this season Of the year
While Miss Abbott was given her
lecture III Coburn, Manager Stephen
Wing OF the local telephone office gave
a talk to the students of the High
school or the great mechanism that is
behind the telephone exchange. He eX-
planned all the inner workings of the
numerous wires and gave the students
an idea of the great system that en-
ables one to converse with person IN
a remote corner of the continent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-16
CHURCH FEDERATION'S
BANQUET AT WARE PARL0RS.
Reports on Boys Work and Church Exten-
sion in WatervilIe and an Instructive
And Forceful Address on lmpor=
tant Subject by Gov. Haines.

he asked that the city in some way or
another bring home to the youths of
Waterville some object lesson. He fur
Their said that full results will never
be obtained until every boy is able to
after life. He then cited the exam
pies of the effect of liquor traffic in
the State, when a grocer was unable
to collect his bills because the money
had been expended for whiskey, and
in his final sentence said that the only
way better morals. and therefore Il
better State and people could be hoped
for was through a rigid enforcement
of the prohibition law and the moral
law.
Among those who we're present
were:
William 7. Haincs, J. B. Northcott,
Ralph j. Patterson, sydney S. Booth,
G. NJ. Daggett, y. e. Whitcomb, Ed
gar j. Brown, Drew T. Harthorn, Rus
sell H. Lord, Charles McGanis, John
Hedman, j. VIM. Black, F.. r. Drum
mond, r. +. Sully, G. p Bogue, f. O.
Fassett. r II. Gilman. L. A. Brown,
G.. b. Hatfield, Edbert G. Wilson, b.
w. Wilcox, Ralph b. Young, f. l..
Jones, Frank Redngton. r. w. Dunn,
+. l.. Craig, e B. Harris, A. c. Towle,
II. A. Tozier +. II. Brown. II. T. Win
ters A. A. Winters G. II. White, G.
y. Perkins, r W. Gfowell, J. Mcrla
Bridges, J. f. Jackson, +. II. Lit
tlefield, c. S. Johnson. j. r. La
Fleur, H. r. Durham, Il G. Hods-
kins. H. NJ. Stinson. w. r. Jones.
DIR. 4. c. Downs, Harry +. Green. f. l..
Savage, Napoleon Beaudon, Wilbur +.
Berry Webster Chester. Homer r. Little,
Frank L. Roderiek. II. s. Tappan. II. 7.
Hanson, Frank Il. Philbriek. Horace
Purinton. William Fletcher. E. L. Ma
comber !. LaFlcur L. u. Noyes, c. IL.
Pulsifer, Dr. J. G. Towne. o. y. Meader,
]. c. Smith c. G. Hapworth, J. l.. Muir
~, l., c. Pratt, Andrew Armstrong, \.
g. Head. +. NJ. Mosher, \. K. Tracey,
L. b. Hanes. j. c. Blaisdel L. Morrill,,
+. p. Fish, f. w Boyer, \. II. Totman,
$. ~ o'Bren. H. 7. Beucheau, Lester l..
Lewis, Harry 5. Brown,