davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

ceremony Miss Justina Fontatns pre-
sided at the piano. Thomas Barbour,
cousin OF the bride, was ring bearer.
The bride entered the parlor on thu
arm OF her brother. John a. Brown.
who gave her away. r. p. Gravelly.
or Martinsvllle, was best man Imrne
diate!y after the ceremony AIr. and
Mrs Hodeeson left for Biackaburg
where the groom S connected with the
experiment station. There were no
cards. but the ceremony was witnessed
b. about fifty friends Of the bride ana
groom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN CITY CHURCHES

81 William Ramsey. jAe aoteG lscturer
and professor. VINO has u Worldwide .epu-
tatior and who has been lcctur:ng 10 ,hc
students AZ Union Theological Seminary
an ADDRESS at the Firsi lres.yterian church
th's eIenirE a. O'Clock. This o. done ia
ana receive The benefit o. i,a VISIT 20 Rich.
n"u@
Re- . M-re-- Bisin. of Kash.ur. c.lne.
i. IN ING city nith his wifc. who Was Kiss
missionary representative OF tie First pres
p;te'!on CnUfc!; O: this city. AZ present
Cannon. 30 West Grac. street Air Hl.in
WI! preach at tho First Presbyterian Church
!nary tonight.
:, Centenary Me,noais, church this morn
Poverty our Wealth" Tha r;biac, ~ liz his
sermon Tonight viii b. ;whst.,j Wbs,a a
Beings Special music will be rendered by
the choir.
REV. George " Kemp.r viii conduc, both
services to-cay ~ Hanover Avenue Chris
wcrd in ssa.on, lie wi; viii preacn ,o".s1ieht
on Does It Pay"
Following III. sunday school exercises Rev.
= NJ Fo% the new ininister of Paramount
Avenue Christian church Viii preach this
morning in Colonial Place christian Church
Dr. ". Asbury Christian Will preach
csareh O on he 66 1iG ~ chr NsAo4j 6
subject OF lis sermon tonight vii! 10 Lost
;.iong tho. Pathway u q Day Between wax
portunity-Tho Can Find 1922
s.itut- Of Social Service viii speak, a, tn.
morning service ~ Seventh Street Christian
Urgency ot II. Gospel Viii be NE s.,h1n ne
o. D.. H. =. =. Maciscl!lau's sermon to
F.sq.aF services VIII be Conducted to-day
I-eak. ''' 1'' - ''e' H.
Eey I. II Po,.s.rt4 preach tt.!s morning
LORD Hath Promised Good concerning
Israel" Tonight his subject will be ''Tne
supreme Moment in q Mans Life"
TAf IN ui i1! ssrytees wl ts eoeauea
ims service viii be 'En,hus!ls;n for God"
hoth ia9,ains anI evening services I ,oeday
!" Leigh street Baptist church.
old and New Ideas Of saiathood" viii
ne tho subject o. tho sermon to 90 preached
.; -: Aie tueer Bowser thia morning
u. > Shelton iiorsiey viii address The 3Ggii
class on "ierea!ty and Morality"
Dr. rueseil cecil. tho pastor vn eondu.,
both services to-aiy in Second rrez tytsIian
Church.
This afternoon at O'clock al Mouuueu,al
Episcopal Church D:. ". e. y. bliss vH,
deliver = lecture On The church and tie
Social Service" AT The close OF the after
noon service. William G.. Robertson. The new.
ors1nist Vii! civ. short recital.
Rey. l. r. topper 81 petersbai. vDI
preAch - he evening Hsrvice IN ne North
side Sap'isi Church The pastor Kcv. = II.
ic!Hpicnl14 VIII preach this morning.
Regular services viii BE- held This lnor.
subject viii DC Everlasting Punishment
"l,he Christian night Viii ne the subjcc.
81 tie scri"oU 10 ue preached this nloiiiin.
ty Ney Garter Ashton Jenkins la CaiVaTS
B@ptlst church. H,s theme Tor to-nisnt VIII
oe Ihe ilual Ionnng OF Christi siyth ia 20
series OF Life Vo-Murrow's"
Rally dag services wiii be held This MORN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

tu-e IS we'll lighted The Sunday school
room and kindergarten have amber
colored windows, which make :. rest
fui light for the eyes
Church Stnrtcd Six Years Ago
rho church nas started about SIX
ears ego IS mission. Miss Grace
.ircnts standing sponsor. Bev. Frank
! Hidcut bong in charr. Of tho
WORT services were held IN the
schoolhou=e for some time. but the
congregation found these quarters too
small. and = building campaign was
launched ~ vigorous and concert
cd enori OH Tie part Of tho rector and
the CONGREGATION. tbs new structure
was soon an assured fact
The congregation nov numbers aoou;
seventy-iVe communicates. and $ rap
IDLY growing Tie sunday school Is Ia
a flourishins condition, and has about
Zoo scholars and twelve teachers ana
otiicers. The town is It fast growing
community, and the churcn is expect
ed TO make great progress under tho
now rector
Mr. Warren is eolnpara,ivelv
young man He graduated several
years $50 from the Episcopal Semi
nary. Alexandra. ana tho Southside
church was his second rectorsliip. lie
served there abou; two years With con
siderable success. lie WAS extended
a call to st Thomas's shortly after il
VA made ii parish, and his acceptance
vas received Just q month ago lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

t2fn Pefuna should be taken according
TO directions on the bottle and con
'hued u''i' every sYinptom disappears
DO not put IT OFT DO not waste time
'',,'"s - oNe' 'es'h al once to
'.'., O''''.'ue ''H'"s u
,"'' ''' c''a
80 ''..,'S ''1'' Pr 20 ms may
'N"t ""' pei''ps s"r'ous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
$(ya iffiEK K1lE 'I:KSY 'aY:a q ~ 81

Many people persist in riding on tie
street cars inSuficiently protected by
clothing.
r,o, ,
"'"'' '"' pen Fps III the neat
- ""' 90 ho' 'eel inc heed
or wraps
i'he rapid moving or The car cools
the body uuduly When ,hev hoard
TN. car no,I,,,a ,,,., .,o .,i.,.,,.
s,ir,,y ,vh.,, 80 ,d..
co,,di,ion :. l., ;i n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

TSpe0laI 90 Tho Iime. Dispatcnl
,, ireaericksoure. Va. November i-At
EGEelN NJ. H. Church. South. Miss Margaret
Ruth Beane was married 20 Virgil yaiyert
Mchenuey. Lancaster County, Thursday.
Rev. j. c. Harry officiating. Ernest Nc
k"nuey was best man aud ". j. Hayuic ~
lrringion, and Fred :. Thrigt ushcrs Mas
Edith Brewinston, OF lrvinston. ac.ed s.
InAIai OF honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
fer in form from The regulation whits

Ter in form from the regulation White
House invitations 10 formal affairs.
they are engraved with the crest OF
the United States in gold at the top
The card is dull finished, while abou,
Il inches square This is inclosed
in an envelope bearing the crest on
tho flap. and the outside envelope has
The White House" in gold in the cor
ner. lnciosed with the Invitation is 2
tiny engraved card bearing the name
OF the person invited. and this Is the,
only crcdental by which guests will be
admitted on the uaN OF the Mnddinr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Observation-Disclosures.

ISpeclNI 20 TIC Tlmes-DisNatCh.
Aiartinsville. Va November AS
bury Hodgcson, formerly OF Falls
Church, nov OF Black sburg. and Miss
Pattie s. Brown. Younger daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Brown,
or MartinsVilie, were married at the
homo Of the BRIDE grandfather. DIR.
James VI. Smith here at $50 o'clocl.
this morning. Rev Bascom Dcy Of the
Methodist Church performing the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

preached his final sermou at Mead.
Memorial Church last sunday night.
and moved with his family To the rec
tory ~ Ginter Park on TUESDAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
CARDS OF USUAL FORM
Nhftr House Invitations NrnrIy R..dv
10 TT sent our.

special 10 The Times d. spatch.l
Washing ton, November THE White
House weddInis Invitations. which are
nearly ready to be issued. 30 lot dir,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Tic Christian Night Viii We the subicc-
81 Tie scri.!ou 10 be preached this morning
~ feE Carter Ashton Jenkins la CoivaTy
0c THE i'iual coming OF christ" siyth in
series OF Life To MurroW's''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

- C-nt.nary Methodist Church this morn.
iLg Dr. W. }. Young viii preach on Ills
Poverty our Weslth.' The sGblec, of hi.
ser!1ou Tonight will be "Vhat'y What? a
Message 70 Young Men ana Otn.- Human
beings. Special music will be rendered by
the choir.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Il ~ tulp ~ advances
they DO not decrease.
During the autumn
months no one should
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Regular services Will D. held This NOM
ing ~ First church Of Christ Scientist. Thc
subject VIII be Everlasting Punishment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

HeF. L. y Roper a. petersbal. wiu
preHch 80 he evening Hsrvicc IN me North
side Bap'isi Church The pastor Rev Ii.
iempiema. viii preach This morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

: inE ~ tairmouut q teul- Christian church
l;esuia' services wi!l bc conducted tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
ASKS A SECOND
APPROPRIATION
Hitchcock Has Spent Nearly
All of Original Parcels
Post Money.

Washington. Jan. 11.-Nearly two
million parcel post packages were
sent through the postoffices of the fif-
ty leading cities of the country dur
ing the first week Of the operation of
the new service. according to tele-
graphic reports received today by
Postmaster General Hitchcock. The
exact number for the fifty cities was
1,1S9.697. and as these cities handle
about one-half of the postal business
of the country. postal officials esti-
mate that between three and four
million parcel post packages were
mailed from January to January 5.
New York city led with record
ed with 438.000 packages, and Boston
was third with $4,000 packages.
Although the volume of parcel post
business was greater during the first
week Of the service than officials had
expected, the packages were received.
dispatched and delivered without con-
fusion or delay. In order to provide
the necessary equipment and person.
mel to accomplish this. the postmaster
general utilized nearly all Of the $751;
600 originally appropriated by con-
gres. and he has asked for another
Of the same amount for
during the remainder Of
the current fiscal year.
Representative Anderson of Minne-
sofa today introduced a bill as an
amendment to the parcel post act, so
that in no instance would rates on
parcel post matter be greater than the
old rates on fourth class matter. He
claims that the rates on packages
from one ounce to thirty
Two ounces are now too high.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
NO RETAIL TRUST
DECLARES WITNESS
..-.,....
Absurd to think Retail Lum-
ber Dealers Can Com
'' bine, Says Purdy.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE war between
retail lumber dealers and mailorder
dealers was declared yesterday to be
ia natural fight between competitors.
There is no retail lumber dealers trust
1t was asserted. and there is no fight
by the mailorder houses and whole
sale to do business in spite Of the op-
position Of the alleged trust. The
statements were made by NJ. L. Purdy
Of counsel for the defendants in the
suit brought by the government under
the Sherman antitrust act, against
the Northwestern Lumber Dealers
association and others.
There are more than $4,000 retail
lumber dealers in the United States"
Mr.. Purdy said, ITO say that they
have conspired to fix prices or re-
strain trade between mail order hous-
es and wholesale lumber dealers is
absurd. The dealers associations ex-
listed long before the mail order hous-
es entered the business.
1.-THE difficulty seems to be the un-
willingness of the wholesaler to sell
to the mail order houses. We admit
that IL 1t becomes known that O
wholesaler is selling to mail order
houses retailers will cease to buy from
that wholesaler. The reason for this
is not a combination among the re-
tailers but an unwillingness on their
part to buy from the same dealer who
supplies their competitor. The mali
order houses are the competitors Of
every retailer"
No hearing was held this afternoon
before the examiner here. The case
will be resumed about June "a, 1t is
said. Mr.. McKercher was informed
today that the eastern lumber deal
ers will appeal. ...
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
EVIDENCE AGAINST
NATIONAL OFFICERS
Witnesses Say President
Threatened Ito Break
All Competitors.

Cincinnati. Jan. lit will break
any set Of men who try to compete
with this company. I advise you to
get your money out of the Hallwood
company and quit"
This statement was attributed to
President John H. Patterson Of the
National Cash Register company by
w. 8. Courtwright Of Columbus, O..
a former stockholder in the Hallwood
Cash Register company. in his testi-
mony In the trial here of the thirty
officials or former officials of the Ma
tional Cash Register company.
Courtwright stated that he had
sought an interview with Patterson
with the object in view of getting the
the war 1t was waging against the
Hallwood company. About a year la
ter. the witness testified, the Hall
wood company quit the business
A. j. Thomas Of Chicago. dealer
in second hand registers. testified that
T. ]. Watson had opened store near
his. and had done everything to him
finally sold out to the National, get
ting $15.875 for his good will and
$4,000 for his stock. He said he
signed a contract not to engage In
selling cash registers for fifteen years,
but that he had started again after
five years.
]. A. Oswald of Dayton. O.. former
superintendent of the National com.
pany. occupied the majority Of the
morning session. identifying the thir-
ty defendants.
G. e. Ebert of Chicago testified he
had purchased an American register
and that National agents tried to per-
suade him not to keep 1t.
The trial will be resumed on Mon
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
TRYING To IMPRESS
MADERO RULE
Efforts Being Made to Show
Helpfulness of Co-opera-
ton of U. S. Troops.

Ell Paso. Tex, Jan. 11.-Enorts are
being made to show the Madcro ad-
ministration, through Pedro Lascu-
rain. just how serious are conditions
in northern Mexico, especially TO for
eign investments. The Mexican min
lister OF foreign relations here today
conferred with various American rail-
way, mining and ranch men before
departing east to return by way of the
Laredo port to Mexico City.
Accompanying the Mexican minis
ter on his trip along the border is
Lloyd c. Griscom. former American
ambassador to Italy and other oriental
and South American countries, and
the president of the Pan-American
society. While MIR. Griscom is said to
be acting in an unofficial capacity it
is known that he is representing the
department of state.
II is said that efforts have been
made to show the Mexican minister
how helpful to the interests to the
Mexican government has been the CO.
operation of U. S. troops retrained
along the frontier since the begin
ming OF the first revolt against the
Madero administration.
Mr. Griscom conferred with the
authorities at Fort Bliss re-
Mexican conditions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
and found Morell and Stump robbing

and found Morell and Stump robbing
the nles.
II had worked for the Standard OIL
company seven and half years. ''
WINFIELD said. Winkneld, who 10 a
son Of John d. Archbold's butler. and
IL son waiter by occupation, said: :
II was An information clerk in the
office.
shortly after I had been curtly
refused a raise went to the ONCE
ana found Morell and Stun, robbins
the fles. They acknowledged they
were stealing letters and told me they
were going to have them photo
graphed. They offered to take me in
on the proflta lf would keep quiet.
This decided to do. did not
then and do not now know what was
In the letters."
Did Not Get Share.
WINFIELD denied that $4,000 had
been paid for the letters by Hearst
representatives. "At least" he said,
II didn't get q third Of that amount .
He said he proposed to tell every
thing he knew Of the affair to the
senate committee and that there
would be some big surprises" He
denied that he had been hiding from
the government officers, although he
admitted having lodged the private
detectives who have been hunting
him. He said he had been in New
York up until Sept. 4, 1911, when he
came to Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
CUSTOMS DISTRICTS
WILL HE REDUCED
Plans of Reorganization
Call for Cutting Num-
Der to Fifty.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE plan Of
customs reorganization. comprising
"a revolutionary change in the boun-
daries of customs districts, is so close
to completion that within a month
Secretary Macveagh of the treasury
department. expects to submit the
scheme to President Taft for APPROX.
al: It becomes effective July 1.
The plan contemplates the reduce
ton of the existing $50 customs dis
tricts to so. With few exceptions
each state will constitute one customs
district. New York. California and
Texas however. each will have two
or three districts. while several of the
interior states will be grouped into
one district. The treasury depart
ment today declined to announce any
of the proposed changes in detail,
stating that the plan at present is ten
tative. Senators and Representatives
it was said. are bombarding the de-
partment with protests against con-
templated action in their states or
districts.
So vehement have been some Of the
complaints that officials today ex-
press the belief that although the re-
organization was recognized by con-
gress it now has few friends among
senator's and representatives. Con-
gress stipulated that the treasury
must save 100000 by the reorganiza-
ton. To accomplish this, it was stat
ed that not only must the district
boundary lines be redrawn but there
must be substantial reduction in the
number of customs employees now
reaching 5000.
The term SUPPORT of entry will be
abolished under the new scheme All
will be ports of entry. with headquar-
ters or principal port in each district.
None of the existing ports will be
abandoned. but many Of the useless
supports will be abolished.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
FOLLOW FATHER

Boys Believe Parental Example IL
Good, but 1t Leads to jail.
chicago, Jan. 11.-Three sons of
James N. Rice, who last March was
Tor the fourth time sentenced in d
1ederal court for counterfeiting, last
night were arrested on the same
charge. When Judge Lands last SEN
fenced Rice to prison, that time for
ten years in the Atlanta institution,
ne declared there, was no hope for
reformation of the prisoner.
Recently a largS number Of spuri-
Gus dollars and half dollars made
their appearance in the neighborhood
OF the Rice home. The sons of Rice
were shadowed and today. when they
are said to have attempted to pass
some counterfeit half dollars. they
We're arrested: About 300 bad coins
pockets. They gave the names Of
James. George and Melvin Rice.
When the elder Rice was on trial
his young daughter was his constant
companion in court,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
IS REINSTATED
One OF Prominent Figures in Famol
n,,ovf,pS. Trial G1vnS T3onp, Aoos,,

One OF Prominent Figures in Famous
DIcyfus Trial Given Rank Again.
Paris, Jan. 11.-Lieut. Col. du Patty
de Clam. one Of the mots prominent
figures in the Dreyfus treason trial.
was reinstated in the French terri
torial army on reserve today by a de-
cree signed by President Fallieres.
He is to have the rank of lieutenant
colonel which he held when he left
the army.
At the time Of the Dreyfus affair,
du Patty de Clam was an officer of the
general staff. In comparing the hand
writing Of the notorious "Bordereau''
or list with that of the officers of the
Burox Dreyfus case du Patty de Clam
noted similarity and soon became
convinced that Dreyfus was a traitor.
He was one Of the principal witnesses
for the prosecution. Some years later
in 1898. he was retired from the army.
Du, Patty de Clam on several occa-
sions asked to be reinstated and his
last petition to the minister of war
mot W-i:h success.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
Mrs. Helen Gray, Crow In
dian Investigator, Makes
Sensational Charges.
INDIANS MURDERED.
SHE TOLD COMMITTEE
Demanded that She Pr Sfate u>oofs-
Secretary Fisher, Who N,.... &ot
of Attack. Agrees to Give Any E~..
dence He Has.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Mrs. Helen
Pierce Gray, who as an Investigator
OF the Crow Indian affairs, has been
the center of several storms. created
Q tumultous scene before the senate
Indian affairs committee today. when
she charged that Indians had been
murdered to get them out of the
way, that Secretary Fisher and Sena-
tor Dixon of Montana had made
statements. deliberately untrue" and
II she had oportunity to produce all
her evidence:
Secretary Fisher would be con-
nected with one of the most gigantic
steals going on in the United States
today
Fisher and Dixon objected to her
being permitted to make such general
charges.
The members of the committee de-
manded that Mrs. Gray produce proofs
and Secretary Fisher agreed readily
to the production of any evidence in
his possession. The hearing was on
Senator Townsend's resolution to
send the Crow records to the depart
ment Of justice for investigation and
went over to next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
PUT PRIVATE WIRE
CONTRACTs0N STAND
Interstate Commerce Com
mission to Investigate
Telegraph Situation.

Washington. Jan. 11.-Inquiry was
begun by the interstate commerce
commission on its own initiative into
the contracts for private telegraph
and telephone wires and into the rates
and regulation Of such service.
The American Telephone and Tele.
graph company, the Western Union
Telegraph company and the Postal
Telegraph-Cable company were made
respondents.
Complaint was made to the COM
mission that. under the terms Of the
private wire contracts Of the Western
Union Telegraph company. use 10
made Of Its public wires at less than
the published tariff rates and that
persons other than the parties to the
contracts frequently use the private
wires Of the lessees for transmission
of private messages free Of charge in
violation of the act to regulate com.
merce.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11

Boston, Mass.-Out of the wreck
aId.s9d and ruin Of the November election the
one thing-the legislature. And by
saving the legislature they made GER
tain the sending Of a republican to the
United States senate to take the place
soon to be made vacant by the retire.
ment Of Senator Crane.
Five noble Romans have announce d
their willingness to wear the toga
which Crane Ia about to cast off.
They are: Congressman Samuel w.
Mccall. who is about to retire from
the lower house after twenty years
Of experience there; Curtis Guild,
ambassador to Russia; Congressman
John w. Weeks: Eben s: Draper, a
former governor of the state, and
William B. Plunkett, a cotton manu-
facturer.