davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
BLAcKsBURG
Especial to The Times pispatch.I

Blacksburg. Va. March as-Mrs. John 70.
Williams entertained the Thursday Bridge
Club at its meeting this week when there
were number OF out OF town guests pres
ent, and nearly all OF the club members
Auction was played and supper was served
OH the card tables after the, game
Misses Mary Dodd Fox. Irene Fischer md
Virginia Evans. OF Roanoke; Misses Julia
TroIinger. of Radford, and Ellen Bell. OF
Pulaski were guests Of Miss Susie Robin
son for the Easter week gayeties. Misses
Helen Otey. OF Wythevile; Rebecce Pat
terson. of Philadelphia, and Eleanor Terry.
Of Wytheville. were with Miss Louise
Black. and Miss Dorothy Robinson, OF
Portsmouth. spent the week with Mrs. r..
Mrs. John H. Martin left Thursday for
her home in Charlottesville after a Visit
here to Mrs. William Lybrook.
Mrs. Paul B. Barringer. Miss Margaret
Barringer and Thomas Barringer left Wed :
nesday for their future home in AIbomario
County, and Miss Eugenia Barringer re-
turned tho same day to Hollns. The de-
parture of tho Barrinsers from blacks
burg Is much regretted by hosts of friend
and the closing OF 'srhe Grove" the homo
Of President ard Mrs. Barringer for the
last six years. 10 real loss to those who
have enjoyed It's cordial hospitality and
generous entertainment
B Miss Lillian Hare. OF Bluehold, has bean
spending several weeks hero as tho guest
or Mrs. Charles Kinzer. y ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

Reports concerning the varied ac-
tivities of the State Young Mems Chris
tfan Association were made to the exc
cutive committee at it's recent meet
Ing. Richmond members OF the com
mittee present were r. f. Magill. j..
Taylor Ellyson. Robert NJ. Smitli;
Langbourne NJ. Williams. w. d. Duke.
Charles X. Willis, S. y. Love, c. B..
Richardson and S. w. Travers.
After hearing from the four secre-
taries, members OF the committee
stated that at time In the history
of tho organization has the work been
30 satisfactory. The work of the State
organization Ia to develop existing as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
MAKER OF BOMBS
ESCAPES JUSTICE
Henry Klotz Dies of Injuries
Received From Own
Internal Machine.
coNFEssEs His CRIMES
Tells Police He Caused Deaths Of
Helen Taylor and Mrs.
Herrera.
tsp.cla, to The r1me.-Disp.,oh.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Now York. March 29.-Henry Klotz,
suspected OF having made and sent
several OF the bombs that have mysti-
fled tho metropolitan police for more
than year. died to-day in tho Ford
ham Hospital OF injuries received q
week ago. when g. bomb on which he
was working exploded. A few minutes
before no died Klotx confessed that he
had sent the bomb which killed Helen
Taylor and Mrs. Madeline Herrera, on
February 8. 1912. and also the ono
which was delivered TO Judge Rosal-
sky's apartment on March l6. 1912
Klotz was taken to the hospital
nearly week ago seriously wounded
internally by fragments of a bomb OF
his own manufacture. It was found
necessary to operate in order to clear
his lungs. which were terribly mangIed
by tho explosion Although nc knew
that there was little chance OF his re-
coyery. the man stolidly refused to
confess to the crimes OF which he was
suspected until a few minutes before
his death to-day.
Then no told the police that he had
mailed tho bomb which Judge Rosal-
.ky escaped only through HIS caution
in having 1t examined by the fire de-
partment. A few minutes later, Klota
confessed to sending tho other bomb.
II did send the bomb to Helen Tay-
lor.' he whispered. 'but / didn't Intend
TO kill her, was after some ono else"
For nineteen years the bomb manu-
facturer had been employed as
draughtsman In the Offices of the bor-
oush OF the Bronx. When his rooms
were inspected a veritable arsenal of
weapons was found, as we'll as many
kinds of acids and explosives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

Older Boy Leader at Bible Class.
sociations. organize new ones and pro-
mote cooperation among tho various
departments. such as city. student,
rural, railroad. street railway and army
and navy associations.
How Work In Divided.
The State secretary. s. A. Ackley Is
In charge OF the general work, and
gives general attention to the city and
railroad associations. II. T. Baker is
secretary for boys work, including
those OF school age; c. B. Bare is stu
dent secretary, and had the direction
OF work In colleges and preparatory
schools. while ]. E. Peasants is office
secretary. and is in charge of the cor
responding member department for fol-
lowing up the boys who leave their
homes in the country and villages
1t is realized that the boy who leaves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

cannot breathe freely through each
nostril, be sure there IS something
wrong. Nature intended you to
breathe through the nostrils. Both
nostrlls.
Try first ono, then the other. Every
morning when you set up practice
deep breathing through the nostrils
Put your Anger on one nostril and
hold IL tight while you breathe
through the other. Backwards and
forwards, do this.
At the same time you should take
Peruna. The dose on the bottle is one
tablespoonful You had better make
1t three teasooonfuls. The reason why
direct this is because / want you to
take teaspoonful of the Peruna, and
as you AVALON 1t down breathe the
fumes of 1t out through the nose
Then the next teaspoonful do the same
thing, and SO on until the three tea
,spoonfuls are taken This, however, Is
after you have thoroughly clcansed
your nose by deep breathing
While you are practicing the deep
breathing you may snufr UP the nose
a little salt water. teaspoonful to
the quart OF warm water.
Bat after you have thoroughly
cleansed your nose then take the
Peruna as above directed. Do not put
1t off. Do II now. Do Il before your
nose gets bad. II only one nostril Is
partially stopped now It will not re-
main so long. It will stop up entirely
The other will be stopped. too Begin
now. No. 65.-Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

dicates that Henry C. Stuart will have
no opposition for tho nomination I'M
less the antisaloon leaders can induce
some one else to enter the neld.
That the white Ribbon people in
Virginia are looking for a candidate
TO carry their banner this year became
apparent when It was learned that they
had twice approached Mr.. Glass on the
subject and had strongly urged him
to make the race
Mr.. Glass has only recently been re-
elected to the Sixty third Congress-
and in a short time Will go TO the chair
manship OF one of the most important
House committees at this time, that
on Banking and Currency. succeeding
Representative Puio. of Louisiana. IN
that capacity. In addition to this, his
position is said to be that he does not
approve of bringing the liquor question
into State politics ut this time and
thus make the question a political
asset
So far as the withdrawal OF Mr..
Tucker itself is concerned, those who
discussed the matter to-day were Of
the opinion that his statement, appear
ing In The Times Dispatch day was
so clear and lucid that there could be
no room for doubt as to why he decided
not to become candidate for Governor
this year.
While the names OF several prom
nent Virginia political leaders were
mentioned here to-day as probable can
didates, no one was found who was
willing to make the positive statement
that any OF them except Mr.. Stuart.
who has already made his plans known.
would enter the race.
Brought to a final analysis, the sit
uation at this time shows that Mr.
Glass. who is SO far the only man
known positively to have been APP
preached by the antisaloon people. has
declined to run and that the only other
nvowed candidate now In the field is
Henry Stuart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Short Ne,0s Stories From All Ouer Virginia

tho English language. including all the
standard authors. baturalsts. scientists.
poets and religious writer's. Encyclopedias
and dictionaries and other valuable works
OF reference have been placed IN e number
OF tho schools.
All told. within the past two years about
1000 volumes OF tho greatest books which
havo been written In the world have
been placed absolutely free at the disposal
OF tho school-chidren and citizens of the
county. At no time In tho history OF the
public school system of the county have the
people taken such Interest In tho schools
ca ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
MONEY FOUND IN MATTRESS.
Bills Wet, bGt Not Scorched. After Bcin,
Saved From Fire

saved FROM hire.
Bedford City Va. March PA tenant
house on Flat-Top Orchard Farm was de-
stroyed by fire Saturday evening about 4
o'clock. II Is supposed to have caught from
defective nue. Michael Eclert and wife.
who with two small children. occupied the
house, saved very little OF their household
goods or clothing. The house itself was
worth about 5000 or 5000. and was insured 4
sum OF money in bills. belonging to Mrs.
Eckert was pinned to n mattress This mat
tress was pulled out OF tho house and laid
on the ground nearby. Some sparls 1t
on fire, and II was noticed by Mr.. and Mrs
w. 4. Key, who had come to help. but II
was so nearly consumed that Mr.. Key kicked
IT aside. Mrs. Key. however. threw a buckle,
wero left. Some time afterwards Mrs. Eek
ert thought OF her money and said she sup
posed IL was burnt up, but learning that
the mattress had been taken out went to
look for II. There were three or four scraps
OF the mattress. about foot square. lying
around and. wonderful to relate, pinned to
one OF them was found tho money. wet. but
not even searched.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
TOURING UNITED STATES.
Mics Geist Travels on GERRY" Famous ST
fraHette Hike Donkey.

Stanardsviile. Va, March 2e.-Miss Mar
sarethe Geist, OF Hamburg. Germany. reach
ed here Tuesday evening. She is touring the
United States. New York being her starting
point. Shs had with her the now famous
donkey. Jerry" who figured In the historic
parade OF the sunragcttes In Washington
March q. She uses the donkey rs mode of
transportation. Her route will extend
through the Piedmont sections OF Virginia
and Carolina and thence to Florida From
there she expects to follow the GULF and on
the Rio Grande to California; thence back
to New York. Hearing OF the wonders OF
the Luray Caverns, she left Jerry here in
a stable. and Wednesday morning walked
across the Blue Ridge Mountains to Elkton.
where she took the Norfolk and Western
Railway for Luray She is very interesting
woman. and contemplates touring South
America on horseback when ~" has viewed
tho limited Stntca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

Fur sas hat t sabs a a all h sba
no equal
For the skin troubles that men and
scorching eczema, dandruff, innamed or
redeemed skin. it has proven its astonisi-
ing results in thousands OF cases. The i'm.
mediate relief 1t gives is almost heavenly.
ZEMO is clean. antiseptic solution mp
Piled to the skin; no oily paste or ointment.
the blood. Gould hardly walk. Tried
one bottle of ZEMO. Csc, and it cured
them" F. w. Flowers. Jeweler, Oak
dale. Va.
All first-class druggists sell zEArO,
CSC a sealed bottle, or sent direct on
receipt of price by E. w. Rose Nedi.
cine Co., st. Louis. Mo. ,
. Sold and guaranteed in Richmond
by Paragon Drug Co. w w. Friend
Drug Co., Tarrant-Grant Co. Grant
Drug Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
MARROW ESCAPE FROM WRECK.
Wheel. of Engine Leave Rails and Run OF

Lynchburg, Va, March SIT has been
learned here that train No. o5 the Memphis
Special. on the Southern Railway. had one
or the most miraculous escapes from Il seri-
Gus wreck day or two ago while running
on schedule time past the station at Me-
I'ors, some ten miles north of Lynchburg.
While the train was running about forty
miles an hour the wheels of the locomotive
left the rails and ran the ties for a dis
TANGO OF fifty yards. leaping back to the rails
again as n switch frog was passed over.
The engineer reported the experience at
the divisional terminals Mt Monroe. and an
investigation later showed that the bolts
In the fish plates and spike heads along tho
track were cut and mashed, while II could
be seen plainly AZ the frog how the wheels
again restored themselves 20 the rails.
But for tho train passing over this frog,
II Is believed tho train would have expert
enccd serious wreck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
MONEY FOR OLD SOLDIERS.
Sum Appropriated to Pay Expenses Tn No.
union ut Geffysburu


Bedford City, Va. March .a-The Board Of
SuperVisors met In regular session Monday
All the members being present. The auestioi,
Of making nm appropriation to enable indi-
gent confederate veterans TO attend the
eeiebration or the fftieth anniversary of tho
battle of Gettysburg engaged tho attention
or the county fathers for some time and
Ine sum OF $500 was voted for this purpose
INC Joseph T.. Johnston Camp OF Veterans
met that morning and sent II committees be-
iore the board to request that this amount
be donated, and in acceding to thier REQUEST
the board was only following the example
or a great many other counties In the State
a. y. Giliesple was the only member regis
tetlhE negative vote, and he explained
that ne did so not because lie was opposed
10 inc county defraying the expenses OF the
oid soldiers on this trip, but because he
tnoufh n, II unfair TO make any Discrimination
or distinction by paying the expenses OF
some while others will be forced TO nav
o oneir own way. The money will be turned
over TO committee from the camD who
will attend to it's disbursement and Should
the appropriation exceed the amount re-
county. ~ S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
GLASS DECLINES
TO Be CANDIDATE
Feels That He Cannot Comply
With Request OF Anti
Saloon Leaders.
FIELD LEFT TO STUART
No Other Aspirants Likely to
Make Race for Gov
ernorship.
ny r. II. MCGOWAN.

Washington. March 29.-There was
considerable undercurrent OF gossip
here to-day around hotel Hobbies over
the announcement that Harry St
George Tucker would not be a candi
date for the governorship of Virginia
In this summers primary. The chief
topic Of interest In connection with
the matter centred around the state
ment OF Congressman Carter Glass,
made to friends recently, that although
he had been asked by the antisal loo n
people to get in the race. he had de-
cided not to do so. This situation in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

for the other fellow. instead OF having
something done for them. Through
this work scores OF older boys are be-
ing enlisted in doing something for
the other fellow, and at the same time
developing their own lives. AS an Illus
tration. Clarence W was q member
Of Bible class He became All officer
In the high school club. a successful
leader in n grammar school Bible class,
and was one of group leading In work
among factory boys. He has decided
to enter some form Of Christian SER
vice as "a life work
TN speaking OF the life problem and
Bible study clubs which have been or
ganized among the boys Of country,
town and city schools, one teacher
stated publicly that she wished this
thing had been started ten years ago,
because OF the change In the attitude
OF tho boys towards cheating in exam
nations These high school clubs have
impressed those interested In the
schools OF the State to such a degree
that they have issued a bulletin do
ecribing this work. as outlined by the
State boys secretary. So,
Hold Conferences.
Another way in which the State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Rnurher-GoodnII.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Harrisonburg, Va, March 2a.-Dr.
William Raugher. young dentist or
Harrisonburg, and Miss Mildred Good
ALL OF Baltimore, were married yes
terday In Baltimore. DR.. Baugher
met his bride when he was n student
several years ago at the University OF
MARYLAND.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Leave for Other Sections.

iSpHt'di W no -DlSpdcCh.J
Galax. Va. March 2.-Do2ens OF ycuns
men who are single. and many Older, man
who nre married. have left Carroll and GRAY
son Counties for other portions OF the cOun-
Try this spring, most OF them with a view
TO locating elsewhere. Many Of the married
men have taken their families and al; THAR,
belongings with them. sgnifying thereby
their intention never to return. The King
of England Ia getting his share OF the emf-
grants, many going to Canada.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
PRESENTS FOR MINISTER.
Friends Join in Celebration of His Twenty
NTH Wedding Anniversary.

tSpecia! 30 The Times Dispatchl
Green Bay. Va. March co.-Rev. r. w
Berry, pastor or the Christian Church here,
was given a pounding yesterday by mem
bers or his church and by many who were
not. IL was the twenty-hfth anniversary OF
MT and Mrs. Berry's marriage. and they
were presented with silver and with a large
amount or groceries and numerous other
presents. Mr.. Berry has been pastor of the
Ghurch here for long number OF years. r.
b wilson ST.. wEo Is elder OF the
church, was selected to deliver the preeents
TO Mir. and Mrs. Berry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Have You
Nasal Catarrh?

an gu
breathe through
your noss7 I
mean, can you
breathe fro Q l y
through ca C h
nostril? If not,
do you know
what the reason
Is? It Is nasal
catarrh.
1t may not q
f ar advanced.
You may not
have til o Il g h t
OF oatarrh, or
given the mat
ter very much
heed In a n y
way. But II you
find that Won
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
New Home for President Bur,ur..

Especial 20 The ImeS-DISpHtch.J
Harrisonburg. Va, March Coon
tract will be let in few days for a
handsome building on tho State Nor
NAL School grounds, which viii be
used as the residence of President
Julian a. Burruss. At recent meet
ing OF the board this action was taken.
The third term OF this session opened
several days ago. About fifty new stu
dents arrived.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

ganize this work in September, 1911.
The demands which have been made
upon the time of the boys secretary
have been greater than could be met,
and letters are received nearly every
day from various sections OF the State
saying: Won't you como i'll and help
us do something for our boys% every
writer making the claim that the need
is greater here than in any place ]
know Of
Taking Care Of the Boys.
The addition OF this secretary makes
Virginia the first Southern State 10
take mp work with boys. There is
difference between work for boys and
work with boys. The latter is getting
boys to do things for themselves and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
school LIBRARIES POPULAR.
About Three Thousand Volumes Now in {
cuIalInn In uuck In g hmm lannt,.


Buckingham Va March 29-Perhaps tho
majority of the people of Buckingham
County have no conception OF the tremcn-
dous advance which has been made in the
matter of procuring libraries for the schools
of the county during the past two years No
less than twenty mine libraries, averaging
loo volumes to the library, have been ordered
and put into use. not only by the school
children OF the county. but by the teachers
and hundreds OF patrons and citizens
throughout the county
The books, which have been ordered ara
the very best that have been published in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Baby Loves ZEM0
for Skin Trouble
Stops Itching at Once. Cures Irri.
tated, Chapped Skin.

Buy a 26c Bottle Today and Prove It
Try one application OF ZEMO on
the baby, and see the poor little fell
lie. If he could only talk, he'd thank
You for the heavenly relief. ZEMO is
guaranteed to stop itching Immediate
ly or money is refunded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-13
,,nRoWnA.,

The public library has just added one
Of tho seasons new books which is worth
reading II is "Crowds; Moving Pic.
turc Of Democracy by Gerald Stanley
Loc. This is rather an unusual book and
will be found entertaining. II is writ.
ten In five parts; Crowds and machinesi
Letting the crowds be good; Letting the
crowd be beautiful; Crowds and heroes,
Good news and hard work; and the
headings Of some Of the chapters are
whore are we goingi; is il wrong for
good people TO be efficient; doing as
one would wish one had done in twenty
years; new kinds and new aizes Of
men, the Inconvenience Of being human,
Mr.. Lee himself says Of tho book;
"The book Is not put forward as an at.
tempt TO arrange a world, or as a sys.
tom or a chart, or as a nation machine,
or oven as an argument. The one thing
that any one can fairly claim for this
book Is that ono mans life has boon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-13
PRESIDENT KANE OF
WASHINGTON Is ousTED
IuNIrnD pRpsg InAsnD wIRn.l


Seattle, Wash, Dec. 13.-President
Thomas Francis Kane, Of the Univer-
sity Of Washington, was removed from
office late yesterday by the board Of
regents, who adopted q resolution de-
claring the office vacant. President
Kane will be permitted to serve out the
college year.
His successor has not been chosen,
but there is talk that Chancellor Strong
Of the University Of Kansas, will be
chosen. A.report has been current that
President Wilson has been asked to
recommend man competent to fill the
place.
Yesterday 5 action is the climax Of an
agitation that has continued for three
year in which a majority Of tho stu
dents aligned themselves against Kane.
Recently the regents demanded
Kane 8 resignation; he refused and yes
terday's action was the result.
In long statement issued last night,
President Kane says the demand for his
resignation at this time is unfair to the
university and would force the ultimate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-13

saved with it. 1t is the record of one
man Is fighting up through story after
story Of crowds and crowds machines
to the great steel and iron floor on the
top of the world, until he has found the
manhole in it, and broken through and
caught a breath Of air and looked at
the light. The book is merely life
preserver-that is all"
A few extracts chosen from the book
may give some idea of it's spicy, pithy
character. "When men know what
they want they get it. Every wrong
thing we have to face in modern indus
trial life is due to men who know what
they want, and who therefore get it. I"
"The problem of living in this modern
world is the problem of finding room
in it" "The value of a piece of land
is the number of foot steps passing by
it in twenty-four hours. The value Of
a railroad is the number of people near
it who can not keep STILL" "Every
idea we have is run into constitution.
We can not think without chairman.
Our whims have secretaries; our fads
have bylaws. Literature is club
Philosophy is society. Our reforms
are massmeetings."
The Dial says of this book: "Mr.
Lee delights in showing US just how far
the most open-minded and generous
souled men among us have actually (not
Theoretically gone toward solving the
problem of everyday living, following
this by suggestion that we move up be-
side them and enjoy the feeling Of
actual, veritable, demonstrable prog
ress."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-13
DOCTORS ENDORSE NENBROS
HERP|CIDE FOR THE HAIR

When doctor endorses q preparation
II means more than an ordinary testi
monial. His opinion is always that Of
the professional man devoted to the wei
fare Of the people,
Dr. j. J. Boyd, Covington, Tenn, says
IL feel II my duty to write this for the
benefit Of those suffering from dan
druff In tho average case few ap
plications Of Ncwbro's Herpicide will
remove all danduff. II is advisable
to continue It's use for several weeks. y
The words Of j. b. Thompson, MD,
No. Q Borough Place, Cor Hollis ST.,
Boston, Mass, are not less enthusiastic;
~ can only speak in praise of New
BROS Herpicide. II is all that is claim.
cd and perhaps more. Horpicido not
only cleanses the scalp but brightens
tho hair, gives IL life and makes II
soft.n
DR.. T. A. Moore, Duncan, Ariz, writes