davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24

The cabaret entertainment which
was given last evening IN the ball
room OF the Homestead. AT Hot
Springs, Va, for the benefit Of the
local branch of the Rcd Cross league,
was one Of the most attractive aft
fairs Of the season. The lawns and
porches were hung with lanterns and
the lower rooms of the hotel were
effectively decorated In palms. ferns
ing part in this entertainment were:
N asses Helen Norris. Mildred f'earce.
Katherine Ingalls,, Sara T, and Louise
NJ. Gibson, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George 7. Nj. Gibson, of Baltimore;
Miss Ciaricc French. daughter OF Mr..
nd Mrs Seth Barton French: Misses
Emily and Mamie Montague. Miss
Catherine Palmer, Mrs. q. Cole
Scott, Mrs Sidney Ruford. and Messrs.
Barton French, Jr. shannon l..
Mearey and Edgar Bright
Camping Party.
A very enjoyable camping party
was held last week at Marsh's Neck.
Craig county. Miss Park Patton and
Messrs Cary and Richard Easley, Of
Richmond. being among the invited
guests The party was ehaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. BeclSiey, OF Roam
okc. and the other guests. included:
Misses Ruth I.unsford. Emily Nc
Doweil. Louise Camper, Emma Cary
Hreckinridse, and Mr. John BrcciSin-
ridge, % Tulas Okla
At the Allegheny Inn.
The Japanese bah given at the AL
lewhany Inn, Goshen. this week by
Miss Mary Rafrert, OF Washington.
was the most brilliant affair of it's
kind given this season. All the Japa-
nese appointments were carried out.
lanterns umbrellas, the flowers pc
culiar to their realm, hanging. wis
taria. cherry blossoms and many
others suspended by evergreen from
a brightly iitumined ceiling. and the
music furnished by the band was in
keeping with the scene.
The guests, dressed in gorgeous
Japanese costumes, marched into the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
The Crafts Piano Co.
THE RICHMOND VICTOR DEPOT
CRAFTS HALL
Broad at Second Street. Richmond Va
Broad at Second Street,

genious idea of having the club room
in the Ritz hotel. The management
OF the hotel saw the advantage Of
this and set aside a beautiful room
near the entrance for the use of the
members. and in addition gives them
special privileges. Save for the three
months of May. June and July the
members Of the Reunion club get
rs per cent rebate on any bill at
the Ritz either for rooms. meals or
dues.
The dues IN this unique club are
SIS year. but entrance Is as Diff
cui. as for the proverbial camel to
pass through the eye of needle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
CHRISTIAN FINED
FOR ASSAULTlNG MAN

MATHEWS COURTHOUSE. VA,
Aug. 23-Julian r. Christian. recently
acquitted of the charge OF shooting T.
O. Rainier last December. was fined $50
and costs and required to furnish bond
for his future good behaviour recent
lv on the charge Of assaulting y. F.
Kirkpatrick. John Bennett was fineed
the same amount on a similar charge,
and Frank Kemp was fined $40.
Christian was formerly a member of
the general assembly. but was defeated
for denomination in the recent primary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
Three Report Money stolen.

Max Rocendhal. of 31c Brook aveA
nue., has reported to the police tl1a4
$24.50 in currency was stolen from
his room yesterday. Two other thefto
are reported to have occurred In ~
five and ten cent store. Mrs. 8. G.. Nor
ton, 4 222 South Third street. reports,
the loss of IS, and Mrs. j. w. Vial, az
1906 Oak street, Of sic. GID
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24

The character and high quality Of the Instruments
displayed positive OF lifelong satisfac-
ton and musical enjoyment
No taste nor desire Of the most particular music
lover has overlooked, whether 1t be matter OF
tone--of stylish and attractive appearance-of
staunch dependable construction-or the ideal COM
bnation Of all threei
In the purchase of such well-known dependable
Pianos and Player-Pianos Chckering. Meodi-
grand. Henry & S. G. Lindeman, Crafts Fischer.
chance is eliminated and the maximum of musical
excellence at given p-ae~ "a e,iaranteed-be that
price much little! i ,.+l -
If you invest your money in an instrument of little
reputation you buy unknown quantity-it may
be all you hope for and expect-on the other hand.
It may mott afford to experiment.: there
fore 1t behooves to investigate thoroughly the
strument you contemplate purchasng-and we In
vte the thorough and rigid investigation of
these splendid instruments. which have years OF
nawless reputation behind theml
We particularly want to demonstrate to you the
advantages OF the patented oval sounding board Of
the Meodigrand-a feature that imparts tho
upright all the rich sonorousness OF the grand
deep, mellow and vibrant. with an unequaled. un-
changing tone of beauty and grandeur .ha. cUA =.
ANTEED FOR a LIFETIMEi - "
Convenient terms may be arranged any nstru-
ment selected. and will make you liberal allow
ance for your old piano tf you have one) in ex-
change.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
Held up BY Negro.

LYNCHBURG, VA, Aug. 23.-T.
Fl. Tolley. a resident OF Fairview
Heights. was held up this morning
at 4:30 o'clock in South Lynchburg
by a negro at the point OF a revolver.
The negro demanded tho white mans
money Tolley disgorged $10.75. The
negro then backed away and shot at
though the bullet went wild
Of the mark. The police have a good
description OF the highwayman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
Forgery Case Up Tuesday.

When arraigned in Police court yes
terday morning on FIVE charges OF
forgery. Elliott Athey. the negro OF
half-dozen aliases, who was arrest
ed Thursday. secured a continuance OF
his case until Tuesday. He Is charged
with operating on paper OF the Broad
Street bank by making use of the
names of DR.. j. b. Horsley and Eliza
Horsley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
Fined s2s; Takcs Appeal.

Bette Williams. colored, charged
with hitting Laura Brooks. colored.
with a stick several days ago. was
fined s25 and placed under 500 bond
for ninety days. when her case was
reached in Police court yesterday
morning. She took an appeal. Sc
curity OF $500 being furnished by Nor
man Bowers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
Goes. to Juvenile Court.

Hunter Pryor. white. aged sevenA
teen years. who was arrested Thursday,
evening on the charge OF stealing ii
bicycle from Rauman q Hines, wAa
arraigned in Police court yesterday
morning and turned over to the Juve4.
nile court for trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
Roy Fscapes FROM Laurel.

Edward Hill. an eighteenyear~
old white boy. has escaped from the
Laurel reformatory and Richmond po-
lice hnve been notified to look out for
and 10 arrest him. He la described as
weighing 145 pounds. having blue eyes
and light brown hair. He has scars
over the right eve, on the left hand
and on the left knee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
EDWARDS PRIVATE
CONTINUED from First Page.1


elected a member OF the Reunion
club. which is probably the most ex-
elusive club in London. II was or
eanized by william Gillett. chairman
Of the Bachelors club, and by mem
bers Of the Carlton. Marlborough and
other exclusive clubs. Its member
ship Is limited to $50 and admis-
sion. Is purely by invitation. The
membership list includes Rt. Hon.
Arthur ]. Balfour, the Duke Of Rox-
burghe, the Duke OF Newcastle and
the Duke OF Leeds. The Duke Of
Teck is the president.
Mr.. Gillett's idea In forming the
club was to take the cream OF other
clubs and yet not make 1t 80 expen-
sive that those whom they wished
TO have for members might be fright
ened of by such dues Is 800 or
$3.50 . year. % he hit on tbs In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
shooting Chargea Dismissed.

Walter Chance. the negro who was
arrested several days ago on the
charge of feloniously shooting Wal
ter Berry, colored. when arraigned in
Police court yesterday morning was
discharged. The evidence against
him did not sustain the charges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
CHARGED with shooting; Gives b

ecu WIFI N11OOeHHs8s
John Miller, who Is charged with
having shot William Booker. coiored,
with q shotgun on August Cd. in
Police court yesterday was sent on
to the Hastings court for trial. He
gave bond in the sum OF $500 for
his appearance. his security being ].
III. Pace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
QUARANTINE FOR
SPLENET|C FEVER
FEDERAL DEPARTMENT PUTS
SOME VIRGINIA COUNTIES
UNDER THE BAN.

The United States department Of
agriculture has issued the following
bulletin announcing a quarantine for
splenetic or Texas fever:
United States Department of Agri-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28
Hit or Miss mostly Hit

Civilized makes liquor and liquor makes savages
The liquor traffic has contracted the St Vitus dance
You get the spirit of Christmas out of bottle
In New York City there is saloon for every thirty
families
You can't keep your spirits by putting your spirits
down.
Pray your eyes closed but vote with them both wide
open.
Champagne sham-pain night but real pain the next
morning
IF Won would know the power of liquor traffic resist
it
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28
Progress Against the Saloon in Australia

here and it learned that she had failed organize
the w. c. T. u.
So Mrs. Kirk went to work, and presently, in 1887,
the women met and organized Gradually the Asso-
citation became full-fedged w. C. T. U.
Much work has been done in the twenty-five years
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28

Because town wants to license the saloon IS
no reason why the saloon should be forced upon an
other town where the advance moral sentiment would
vote it out.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28

Prohibition Kansas is the richest in the Union
per capita
The saloon non-producer and be supported by
those who work
The officer takes oath that he will enforce the law
not public sentiment
Better build fence the top of the cliff than hospt
the bottom.
The liquor themselves have created the appeti
which they say is law-defying
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28

fermened for sacramento and other purposes has
been urged; woman's suffrage has been granted; the
age Of consent has been raised from II to I6 three
worlds missioners have been provided; the sale of
tobacco to children has been prohibited home for
working girls has been established; Frances Willard
clubs have been formed; childrens courts have been
established and women matrons appointed in prisons;
free kindergarten has been opened; a Union organ
the White Ribbon Signal, is published; the sale of
liquor has fallen off, and the standard of citizenship
has been raised.
The w. c. T. U. Of Victoria is proud of the record
OF its first quarter of century and enters a
year with great expectancy and the brightest hopes
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28

Melbourne, Australia February.-Foes of alcohol
in America accustomed sometimes talk if they
thought nobody else but Americans had liquor prob
lem and nobody else fighting. The fact is, the
problem and the fight age-long and worldwide.
In other land perhaps, is there activity in be-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28

just c o S e d. Of
course, much of the
effort has been sim
ply the sowing of
the seed, for the har-
vest by future gen
erations. Specifically
these things have
been accomplished
Scientific temperance
instruction has been
in allied in the
schools; a law has
been passed prohibit
ing the serving of
liquor to children I'm
der IS; the medical
fraternity has been
reached and influence
ed; the use of I'M
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28

perance Association in England at which Mrs. Pear
sail Smith was the principal speaker. The object of
the deputatons visit to seek the cooperation of
the British women's organization in organizing the
Worlds w. C. T. u.
1t was decided to cooperate, but the British
ganizaton was privileged to retain its own name At
the gathering Mrs Smith reported that Mrs. Leavett
had started on worlds tour to organize the W. c. I.
u in other lands and that she visiting Australia
for that purpose. few months later, Mrs M. +,
Kirk who was present at the conference unexpectedly
came Victoria, carrying with her her credentials and
literature, for in opportunity to organize
should present itself Mrs. Leavett was not found
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-09-19
TRADES COUNCIL.

The Everett Trades Council held its
regular weekly meeting Friday even
ing with President Smith in the chair.
Credentials of VIM. Ulrich of the
Bartenders' Union were received and
the delegate obligated and seated
A. E. Crandall resigned as treasurer
and w. R. Smith of the Cigarmakers
was elected to fill out the unexpired
term.
A. B. Caywood of the Mail Carriers
association, and the Rev. Sweitzer
were present and the latter gave the
Council a very interesting talk. Dur
ing his talk the Building Trades Coun-
Gil were guests of the Trades Coun-
Gil. After the departure of Brother
Sweitzer the Building Trades proposed
that the delegates to each body at
tend his church on the following Sun
day evening and the proposition was
adopted unanimously.
Reports of Unions.
Bartenders-One initiation.
Carpenters limitations and
one by card.
Cigarmakers-Stil boosting home
products and would like to have other
union men and citizens patronize the
homemade cigars.
Engineers-Voted to purchase thirty
five shares of stock in the new Labor
Temple.
Molders-One by card; reinstated
three and one initiation.
Shingle Weavers and Saw Mill
Workers-Eight limitations.
Teamsters-Three limitations and
six applications from chaufeurs; ladies
of the Label League gave the boys a
surprise at their smoker
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-09-19
Convincing Examples of the Efficiency
of Union Workmen

One has only to refer to the great
Woolworth building, in New York city,
as modern structure. towering 7S5
feet above the sidewalk, to put the lie
effectually into the mouths of scientific
deficiency" advocates. The Granite
Cutters Journal, in commenting on
the giant structure, says that on Dec.
20. 1911. ground was broken for the
building and at the end of August.
1912. tenants were moving into it.
One Of the advocates of efficiency
management" in Il debate with the
editor of the above named magazine
before Il celebrated economic club as
>prt ed that bricks were being laid and
stone being cut and put in place much
he same now as was done in the time
Of the pharaohs His argument was
attended to serve double purpose
FIRST. to show as he thought it would
do. the necessity for so called "effi-
cheney management" and, second that
our trade unions had not made the
progress planned for them. Bear in
mind. he referred to the time of the
pharaohs.
Trade unionists could not legally
meet TO transact business. even in
Great Britain. before 1925, and in
many places on the continent of Eu
rope they are yet forbidden by law,
and the militant trade union move
ment in our own country can only be
traced in spots to 1920 and 1880, yet
the erratic brain power of so called
efficiency managers" expected that In
few years. as is measured by mod
ern civilizat ton. our unions should have
accomplished more than the intelli-
gence of the world has brought about
from the time of the pharaohs to the
present inventive age. Just how long
it would have taken the conditions and
circumstances during the reign of any
of the pharaohs to have erected a
Woolworth building is a problem
which perhaps efficiency manage
ment' might solve, but In our present
up to date methods and activities as
trade unionists the Woolworth build
ing, like the great municipal building,
being practically entirely erected by
union men, is certainly an example of
the efficiency of the present day union
workmen.-Typographical Journal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-09-19

Steubenville, Ohio, Sept. 17.-One
man was burned to death and two
others probably fatally injured this
afternoon by a gas explosion in fur
mace at the Carnegie Steel companys
plant at Mingo.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-09-19

The scribe that the local stuff for the journal
calng the weeks and he deserves
writing the Labor Day nothing said of the speech
by Charles r. This done Intentionally but
oversight and the chief feature the park Labor
Many people have spoken the Journal of the maseu adj
Brother and the crowd the attentive of
observed of this kind speaking
the he stated it pleasure aid in the celebration and
he could in building the temple and told of the early
struggles while he here when the building
He also spoke of the wonderful work the doing
labor of today where they uheard of eleven
His entire fine and and with
approval the gathered participate the
oversight of the Journal regretted from the fact
the pioneers of the labor
Fyprptt
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-09-19

attitude engendered through long association with
passivcy and actively anagOnc misunderstanding
of philosophy motives and sandof
shness, do not know
would pay cultivate the preachers equally much
cultivate Despite their calling they
very human and geaab if make minds to that fact
pretend say that class they going tmbng
thinking Men do change the
of lifetime Some of them old who will lose
prejudice But worth while closer together
of the church and Of organized labor is essentially the
make better and more Godlke Mans material
before approach him with
Christ whole earthly life the life of the of today
their all all all their
The modern preach Christ without lie
its lips unless it does all within its to raise the standard
of life and living for the oppressed and dOwntrodden
and hostility each for the other be-
forces long each carries chip its shoulder
be DONE here and would
present unjust industrial and social system golden
era of Justice between and man.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-09-19

Sample Suit Shop sells suits for
less. All union label goods. Rooms
1923 Riley Bldg, 1712 Hewitt Ave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL SUNDAY MORNING APRIL a. 1918

Mrs. Arthur P. Yniestra, and Mr.. Nc
Voy, son of Mr.. LeBaron McVoy. have
a wide acquaintance in the Gulf States
are are extremely popular whatever
they are known
Both are related to Pensacola's old
est families. whose traditions are an
integral part of the states history, and
the wedding in June will be an event
Of wide and friendly interest.
Miss Yniestra is a young woman of
much personal charm, possessing in
great measure the inherent graces and
gifts of mind for which the Moreno
and Yniestra women have always been
noted.
Mr.. McVoy is not only a young man
Of delightful social qualities and of
fine business acumen, but has marked
artistic gifts as well. and has been
from boyhood a great favorite.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

a sight Also for crows feet"
This is one Of my beauty formulas.
1 gave it some time ago, but win re-
peat 1t here:
In one-haIf lint Of boiling water. pour
minutes add two ounces OF eptoI and
continue stirring until all is dissolved
At first 1t will look like Jelly, then it
viii start to cream. When 1t does this.
remove from the fire and stir constant
ly until cold. Keep in alright Jar. You
should be able to get eptol at any good
more than fifty cents. This viii last
quite q while.
Apply this cream every morning with
Ih@ tips of the fingers, after washing
soap Use very literally. After you
your fingers, pinch it and roll It for
few minutes until the cream disappears.
Then apply your complexion powder.
This cream VIII not grow hair.
NAMELEss-You win find a remark
able difference in your scrawny neck
and lack Of bust development by using
the following:
In a haIf-pint of hot water. dissolve
two ounces of ruetone and half cup
this. take two teaspoonfuls three
or four times a day in a wine glass OF
water, after your meals. I have found
this to be a peculiar tonic. giving as
1t will cost you one dollar at the drug
store. 1t Will do all you can ever ask
of any trea tment for this purpose. You
viii assist the development, a a great deal
cream mentioned above.
EUNICB-If you viii use the beta
Quinol formula treatment given above
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

CELEBRATION
REUNION OF THE UNITED CON-
FEDERATE VETERANS THERE
WILL BE ONE OF THE LARGEST
IN HISTORY.

At the Reunion of the South Caro-
lima Division, U. c. v, recently held
at Aiken, s. c., Gen. c. Irvine Walker
placed before the convention the mat
ter of the approaching Gettysburg
celebration, urging a large and gen.
eral attendance He explained the
whole subject most clearly and closed
his remarks in the following burning
and eloquent words:
You, my comrades, well know that
I have ever been a loyal Confederate,
proud Of my record as a Confederate
soldier and convinced of the absolute
legality and business OF our cause. l
am still at that-but a most merctful
Lord provides that time should soothe
our passions. When l laid down my
arms after four long years of bitter
struggle, 1 just hated the whole Yankee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
MONTHLY MEETING WOMAN'S
RELIEF ASSOCIATION

The regular monthly meeting OF the
.woman's Relief Association was held
at the residence of Mrs. J. s.
McGaughey on Thursday, April oath.
The report of Capt. Bouterse is as
follows:
Number Of applications for help, 10.
Number given relief, Ia.
Number persons given relief, 20.
Families supplied with groceries, s.
Number given medical attention, 2.
Number garments of clothing given.
200.
Number pairs shoes given, Is.
Furniture and bedding given (pieces)
IL.
Number meals given, 20.
Lodging, 10.
Number of calls made on sick and
poor. lis.
Value OF relief given, $4,000.
The committee appointed for the
month of May to serve with the assist
ance Of Capt. .Bouterse: Mrs. ]. F..
Taylor. Mrs. ]. H. Smithwtck, Mrs. J..
r. McLane.
Cases reported to any Of these ladies
or to Cart Por-ter~e rho-a NJ 1co7
viii be gladly looked into and aid
given a
Mrs. d. H. Shepard sec'y. and Treas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
A CRUEL JOKE
ON MOTHER.

One OF the most popular young Ia
dies played cruel joke on her moth
er. and this Is how it happened. She
accidently found love letter that her
father had written to her mother In
their halcyon days of courtship. She
read the letter to her mother, substi-
tuting her own name and that OF her
lover. The mother raved with anger
and stamped her foot In disgust, for
bidding her daughter to have anything
to do with q man who could write such
nonsensical stuff to q girl. The girl
then gave the letter to her mother to
read and the home suddenly became
so quiet that she could hear the snow
fakes falling In the back yard--Elk
Point Leader