davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-09-27

.icn Is splenCid and beneficial.
The cal. of the teeth Is mfr r
tant. The ruin Of the tse.h may be
brou ght about by external causes
which are usually of bacterial origin
and can be avoided by frequent
cleaning with good brush. Bad nu-
triton of the gums Is caused by q
lack of blood-supply and may be as
sisted by gentle rubbing with some
oil. Tartar will cause pyorrhea,
which, will cause the gums to re-
tract. and eventually loss of teeth.
A God mouth wash or tooth dentri-
Ice with a good stiff clean brush will
ga se many dental bill. as well as
preserve the teeth. l would indeed
be missing the opportunity of the
time allotted me il l did not say
that you should insist on q child in
your classroom with clean mouth
and pure odor. A pupil decked in
white, with hair combed and rib
bons flowing, with bright, intelli-
gent and well working brain, w(th
long line of black, decayed teeth
should be repulsive to the teacher.
for such bespeaks my quotation that
Beauty is only skin Deep"
Insist upon your charges being
clean in that respect, and II you ac-
complish this, feel we should be
grateful from the healthful and san
itary standpoint.
The last bat important subject l
shall endeavor to take mp will be
1.-The teacher right to health.
should say your right to health, for
in health I mean Individual and per-
sonal strength In all the organs OF
your body, should not be discussed
except In affirmative way. cannot
understand how teacher with J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
ACCIDENT MAY Be
FATAL TO THREE
Charles Copeland, Wife and Son
Run Down by Chesapeake and
Ohio Train.

Hampton, Va. May 26.-Charles T.
Copeland, one of the leading fish ship
rers in Elizabeth City County, his wife
Mrs. George Copeland. and their six
year -old son, Fenton Copeland, are all
thought to have been fatally injured
tonight ut o'clock. when Chesa
peake and Ohio train ran down their
surrey at the Hope Street Crossing in
Phoebus. Mrs. Copeland and the boy
have fractured skulls, and the boy also
has his right leg crushed from the
hip down. Mr. Copeland has a number
OF broken ribs and is thought to be
internally hurt. The horse was killed
outright. while the surrey was sma ed
into kindllnR wood.
Mr. Copeland and his family had
been to Hampton and were returning
TO their home in FoXhill by way OF
Ihoebus. At the crossing is very
dark spot, and the view Of the APP
preaching train was hidden by a line
of freight cars on the siding.
Physicians say that the chances for
the recovery of Mrs. Copeland and the
little boy are slight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
THE WEATHER

Forecast: VirSfnin-Showers Tuck
warmer.
North Carolinn-Showcrs Tuesday i'm
Interior and Tuesday or Tuesday night
ON the const, Wednesday probnbly fair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
LOCAL COUNCIL TO
GUIDE BOY SCOUTS
Citizens Launch Organization to
Support Sixteen Troops Now
in Richmond.

Expressing their faith in the Boy
Scout movement and pedging their
support to its leaders in this city, half
hundred representative citizens last
night at a meeting in the Business
Mems Club, organized a Richmond
council of the Boy Scouts of America.
The new organization is dedicated to
the work of guiding and directing the
activities of the sixteen local troops
OF scouts which have combined mem
bership of more than 400 boys.
National Field Secretary L. S. Dale,
under whose direction the local council
was organized outlined TO the meeting
the scope of the work. and told of the
achievements of councils in other cities
He brought message from the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. which, he
said, has officially Endorsed the Boy
Scout movement
Before adjournng for the evening
the council adopted resolutions repeat
ing the declaration that the Boy Scouts
of America. while not opposed to mill
tarsin. is itself in no sense a military
organization. The statement was felt
TO be necessary to correct contrary
impression that had gained currency.
Elect Officers.
The council adopted constitution
and bylaws. which will be distributed
TO the membership in printed form.
The election resulted as follows: John
t7NSNiiA pl yam, plcSittHl, lOIiltS ID
Scott. r. S. Crump. j. II. Drake. ]. G.
Hagan and Leon Wallerstein, vice
presidents; Aubrey Hawkins, record
ing secretary, and T. p. Thomasson,
treasurer
The other officers as elected last
night are Dr. L. ". Howle. w. j. Todd,
w. T. Dabney, Frank w. Duke and Ad-
miral Harrie Webster members of the
court of honor: w. d. Crenshaw, r. Is.
Scott and O. II. Funston. finance COM
mittee; and D. w. Durrett, scout COM
missioner.
Resides the officers just named. and
the individual scout masters in charge
OF the sixteen local troops, the mem
bershp of the council includes w H
Adams, Robert Whittet. Jr., II. p. Tay-
lor, Jr.. A j. Parrish. J. III, Drake W.
Y Reithard, ]. c. White. Walter Hol-
laday. T. P. Bryan, James p. Fox. w
c. Tucker. c. W. Ray. j. j. Deck. L. d.
Scudder. G. +. Reynolds, d. l.. Shrecen-
COST. a. NJ. Watt w +. Richardson,
Jr.. T. r. Deitrick, r. b. McAdams II
S. Hutzler Charles Hutzler, H. w.
Rountree, John Hirschberg. l. u. Nor
ris. c. II. Guy. NJ l.. iIofheimer. Judge
Ernest II. Wells. Warren z. Taylor,
T. G. Massie a. r. Wilmer j. s. Munce
and III. III. McVey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
CHARTERS ISSUED

virginia Reach cafe dncD, Norfolk. Va
Capital: Maximum, Sl5.000; minimun s1.OoO
George B. Deeton. president; F. a. Hine. Jr
secretary and treasurer. c. NJ Suthard-ai
OF Norfolk.
The Harrel-Stone- Daughtrey Company
lInc.l. Norfolk. Va Capital: Maximum
$4,000 minimum. 10000. Jacob Leight. pres.
ident: J. ID. Stone. vice president: W. r.
Daughtrey, secretary and treasurer-ail OF
Norfolk.
Aisop Motor Company unc;),. Richmond
Capital: Maximum 10000: minimum, So 600
J. b. Alsop. president and treasurer; C.
Armentrout, secretary; NJ. s. Alsop-aiI OF
Richmond.
The Premium Orchard Company 0nc).
Stuart. Va. Capital: Maximum. $40 900
minimum; $4,000. l. o. Miller, president
treasurer: Stuart, Va; NJ. V. stedman.
Stuart, Va.
Southampton Lumber Company unep.
minimum, $4,000. r. Howard. president; C.
G. Thorp. ce-president; V. D. Thorp sec
rotary and treasurer-all of Newsoms Va
Blanchard Comield Corporation Ports
mouth. Va. Capital: Maximum, si0 600; min
mum. 81 900. c. y. blanchard. president: j.
I. Coffied vice president: Bettio NJ. Coffielu
secrctary-all of Portsmouth. Va.
Amendment was issuedSto the charter of
the I.ockett Reeves Company Unc), OF Bris.
toll Va. increasing its capital from $40. 900
To 5000 600
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
SENATE TO PROBE
MAKING Of PLATE
Believed Result Will Be Building
of Factory by Govern
ment.

Washington. May 26.-Investigation
Of the armor plate situation was au-
thorized by n resolution adopted to day
by the Senate. The Naval Affairs Com
mittee will meet "Wednesday to con-
slider institutinE n thorough inquiry
into armor plate bids and contracts and
probably into the question or establish
ing a government armor factory
To-day's action was result of dis
cussion Following Mr.. Ashurst's attack
upon the so-called "armor combine:
the introduction by tho same Senator
of bill to provide for government
plant. and statements from Secretary
Daniels declaring that the Navy De-
partment cannot get competitive bids
Tor armor plate. and suggested a gov
eminent plant as the only relief.
Senator Tillman. chairman of the
Naval Affairs Committee. to-day an
nounced that he favored the plan pro
posed In the Ashurst bill. We will
never get any relief from the present
situation" he said. until we get an
armor plate factory of our own"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
John r. Minor
tLiccnscdD

ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT
eli South Fourth Street,
Richmond. Va
Plans and Specifications for Public
and Private Buildings Anywhere In or
Out of the State
Amusement Houses Speciality
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
STUDENTS QUARANTINED
AND SMALLPOX SUSPECTED

Chapel Hill, ~ c.. May 2G-Two stu
dents In the university, Edgar ID. story.
or Blowing Rock, and Herman Jerne-
gan, OF Benson. are quarantlned in the
inhrmary with q disease which ia
chickenpoN in bad form or smallpox in
It's nshtest form. r. Il. Barker has just
recovered from an attack Mother ~
the boys has been required to take TO
ms bed, SO mild is the form DR.. w &
Rankin secretary of the State Board
OF Health, has been communicated with
ana VIII arrive tomorrow morning
rom WINSTON salem to take charge
and determine whether IL 10 cbjcI,a,
or SMALLPOX Meanwhile a strict quar-
antine is kept to prevent spread of
the disease
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
PUTS AN end TO BACkACHE
MAKES WEAK KIDNEYS STRONG

the membranes and Innings; cleans out
the little altering glands; neutrauzes
and dissolVes the poisonous uric acid
and makes the kidneys filter and sift
from the blood all the waste and poi
sonous matter that clog the system and
cause such troubles.
1t does not matter whether you have
but slight symptoms or the most
chronic, aggregated case of kidney,
bladder trouble, or rheumatism that 1t
Is possible to imagine, for the very
principle of Croxone is such that it is
practically impossible to take it into
the human system without results
An original package Of Croxone costs
but n trine. and all druggists are au-
thorized to return tho purchase price
If 1t fails to give the desired results
tho very first time you use it.-Adver-
tisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
FINALS AT SEMINARY.

Bowling Green. Va, May 26.-The
annual commenceemnt OF Bowling
Green Seminary began OH Saturday
night. with n play entitled, Miss Fear
less and Company" which was rem
dered by Misses Susie Butler, Julia
Paddock, Ada Ruth Mariette, Emma
Shull, Alice Richards. Constance Wat
kins. Catharine Maher, Mable Joyce,
Mary Scott and Ida Peyton.
Sunday morning mt the Methodist
Church the baccalaurcate sermon was
delivered by Dr.. T. w. N. Simpson, of
Richmond. Tonight tho final exer-
clses took place ut tho Hall OF the
Seminary.
Miss Leola Carter OF this county,
was awarded diploma as a full grad
uate of the school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
STUART PLEDGES
HIMSELF TO Sign
ENABLING ACT
CONTINUED From .rirst page.)

CONTINUED From trirst Page.)
OF the State OF Virginia. what will be
your attitude toward the enabling,
act'?"
Answer-If l am elected Governor r
VIII approve by my signature an
enabling act, when passed by the Leg
islature, because ! believe it to be a.
fundamental principle OF popular gov
eminent that where the Constitution
permits II. the people, when their will
is made known. have n right. without
executive interference. to decide by
their vote any question they wish sub
mitted 10 them
In answer to the closing paragraph
OF your letter. / will state, as to my
record. that the only vote / have ever
cast or had the opportunity of casting
In a local option election was in Rus
sell County some twenty years ago,
when l voted against license
Very sincerely yours,
Fl. C. STUART.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
ALLIES DELAY PEACE.
Strife of Greeks and nuIgnrianS HnIt,
Negotiations With Turkey

London. May 26.-The strained rela-
tons between the Balkan allies show
little improvement. y Times dispatch
from Athens says that the Greek fleet,
while passing Kavala, was fired upon
by Bulgarian shore batteries.
This new incident. following the Sc
vere fighting at Saloniki, has ere ated
painful impression at Athens, and the
Greek government is making urgent
representations to Bulgaria The dam
ger OF war between the allies listracts
attention for the moment from tho
peace negotiations with Turkey.
\ Constantinople dispatch to tho
Times says that Italy and Germany are
disposed no longer To oppose the ces-
sion of practically all the Aegean ISL
andS to Greece
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
nlchmonaer. Arrive In Camp.


Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.l
Chattanooga, Tenn, May 26--After
meeting with rousing reception this
afternoon in Knoxville. tho Richmond
Howitzers, acting as escort TO Z, T..
Ice Camp. OF Richmond. arrived here
tonight to participate in the twenty
third annual reunion OF the United
Confederate Veterans. The HQwit-
1ers took up quarters In the City Hall.
and the balance of the party was as
signed 10 various hotels. During the
four day session OF the grand camp
the EIowitzers viii visit Missionary
Ridge, Chickamauga and Lookout
Mountain The battery will also take
part in two parades as guard OF honor
for the Virginia Division
The Richmond party was royalty en-
,ertained in Knoxville by the Board
Of Commerce, while the whole city
turned out to welcome the visitors.
In honor OF the occasion the Howit-
zcrs donned their new fun dress uni
form, worn publicly for the first time,
and. received an ovation from the hun
dreds OF persons who lined the side
walks along tho line of march.
The entire party was entertained by
the board at an Informal luncheon
and cabaret entertainment. Follow
Ing the luncheon, special cars were Sc
cured and visit was paid TO the
handsome grounds selected as the site
for the national conservation oNposi-
ton. The exposition officials acted as
guides through the various buildings
under construction.
j. Wiley Brownell. president OF the
Board of Commerce. presided over the
luncheon. The visitors were formally
welcomed to the city by former Mayor
John a. Brooks responses being made
by Captain Myers, Lieutenant Cover
nor J. Taylor Ellyson. DR.. James
Power Smith and Generals Theodore
Garnctt and ]. Thompson Brown.
Tho Howitzers are camping In the
City Hall. They brought cots and
equipment from Richmond. and are
comfortably fixed for tho four-day
stay. Lee Camp. consisting OF thirty
five members. has leased the entire
first floor OF the Eastern Hotel. The
field and STAFF officers OF Virginia Divi-
sion are making Hotel Pattcn their
headquarters. while the sponsors and
maids OF honor are stopping with Mrs
a. w Lands, 6l0 East Fourth Street.
Tho trip was made from Richmond
without mishap. Breakfast was served
To- day at Asheville in the depot,
tables being spread In the open air.
The return trip will begin Friday
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
Beu pnx TotnI sa.eeo.7a.

Announcement was made yesterday that
the total Bell Day collections for the Home
for Incurables amounted to s3.666.73. The
managers issued statement. thinking the
public. and the women especially, for their
helm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
A Few Doses Give Relief, Helps
Lifeless Organs Regain Health
Strength and Activity

1t is useless, dangerous and unneces-
sary to be tortured with the digging.
twisting pains Of backache and rheu-
matism. or suffer with disagreeable
kidney and bladder disorders any
longer.
The new discovery, Croxone, pro-
yides a remedy which every sufferer
can now depend upon to promptly and
surely relieve all such misery.
Croxone relieves these troubles be-
cause 1t quickly overcomes the cause
of the disease. 1t soaks right into the
stopped UP. inactive kidneys, through
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
CAMP APP. STEWART
EAGERLY AWAITS
REUNION OPENING
tcontipued From First Pagc)
A. w Chambliss. representing the Sons
OF Confederate Veterans.
Predicts Undfcel Chnnges

y.
OF Confederate Veterans.
Predicts Radical Changes.
Radical changes In the work Of the
Confederate States Memorial Associa-
tion were predicted by Mrs. w. j. Be-
ham, of New Orleans. In an address
before tho members of the body she
declared that too much attention had
been devoted to honoring the memory
OF the dead and not enough toward
making provision for the living. She
asserted that resolutions would be in
troduced Tomorrow which, If adopted,
may change the policy OF the organi-
cation in this respect
An enthusiastic meeting, the first OF
tnelr reunion, was held tonight by
the Sons OF Confederate Veterans
feature or the occasion WAS the sing
ing OF the Confederate choir, composed
or young women from Virginia and
Tennessee. All the selections render
ed wero Southern melodies and brought
forth repeated cheers from tn Sons of
veterans and veterans present.
Among the speakers were General
>. J.. Norheet. of Memphis. commander
in-chief OF the Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams: General Codes Richardson. of
Georgia: w. Mcdonald Lee OF Virginia
The recent official orders OF C;.n l. T.
Hickman. commander of the Tennes-
SEQ Division. United ConSederatc Vet
Grams. and grand marshal Of the vet
Grams parade. prohibiting women from
riding astridc during the reunion here.
has brought forth many expressions Of
protest and communication
opposition TO the order is being
voiced largely by some Of the spon-
sors and maids OF honor affected.
In def
der DR.. A. A. Lyon. Of Nashville, Tenn,
secretary of the Army and Navy Medi-
cal Association. L. G. V, to-day is
quoted as follows:
This unnatural cross saddle move
ment appears but the logical outgrowth
of this twentieth century agitation
among a lot OF distcmpcrcd women who
are clam oring for women's rights
ut is known that Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth. Mr.. Roosevelts eldest
daughter and Miss Helen Taft es-
chewed the cross saddle entirely. and
an ailusion to his daughters on this
subject 1 viii wage AN imaginary bet
OF 50 gold piece against the stump
OF n cigar that. the public will never
have occasion to associate any one Of
them with the cross saddle.
Women have been encroaching on
us poor fellows for years they have
robbed us OF our hats. coats. shirts,
collars. top boots; have long been tug
ging at our trousers. and understand
they began "a short time ago TO tinker
with our socks.
But worst Of all. they have jumped
astride our saddle horses.
"On the occasion OF a recent trip to
Washington and New York, | satisfied
myself that the truly refined and cle-
cant ladies OF those cities who eXer-
cised on horseback rode on side saddle"
Indications to-day are that General
1Iickmans order Will be rigidly en-
forced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
Merchants Fined.

The seven merchants arrested on
Sunday for being engaged in their
trade on the sabbath day were fined
Justice Crutchfeld in Police Court yes
terday morning. They were S. Bern
stein, a. Blanks, D.. Silverman. E. Sill
folk. colored. and Ellen Johnson, col
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-03

pect of returning as visitors to the scenes so vivid in their memories of the bloody war.
 The preparations for the encamp. ment are progressing rapidly and with enthusiasm. New features of enter. taiHment, calculated to please the wis itors, are constantly added to a pro gram already overflow ing with inter. esting and pleasing features. There will be visits to the famous battlehelds around the city; fireworks and nightly signal fires on Lookout Mountain and the other heights in the vicinity, regi- mental and state reunions at various points of interest iu the surroundings of ChattanooSa, easily reached by streetcars or automobiles: there will me a hdro-aeropIane exhibitions on the Tennessee River, steamboat excur- sions. and sha mbattle at Choka- mauga Park.
 Various auxiliary organizations of the c. A. R. will also hold their na gatherings dkriLg the encampment week and the city will be crowded with visltors during that week There need be no fear, however, that the city will be unable to take care Of their visitors. There are many capacious hotels available and the cftizers will gladly open their homs to receive and shelter those who prefer quarters in a private house to hotel accommo- dations.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-03
Those Who Defended Flag for First Time Will Hold Encampment in Real South Marks End of Friction.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Sept. D. When the Grand Army of the Republic meets here on September 15 for it's inFty-seVenth national encampment. ii wlil be the first time in history that snch an encampment is held in the real Sputh. IL is true, one national en- rampment was held in Louisville. but that city was really too far north and loo Tar removed from the actual seat or the war to be considered as part of the real South. It is different with Chattanooga, the immediate vicinity or which was the scene of some of the bloodiest battles of the civil war. in- cluding Chickamauga. Lookout Moyfnt. ain, Orchard Kncb and Missionary Ridge
 Undoubtedly there wcs a time when 'he selection of Chattanooga as the place of the gathering would have been fatal to the success Of a Grand Army Encampment. During the first fifteen or more years after the close of the war there was still enough of the intense popular feeling against the North left among the impoyer- ished people of the South 10 make the selection of a real sou'beIn city as the place for holding g. Grand Army ancampmeut matter of doubtful Judgment There would probably have been TO hostile demonstrations on the part of the Southerners-souther hos pitalit would not have permitted that. but there would have been embar, rassment on both sides and unayoid- able friction, but time has worked marvellous changes The old time an. tagonism has been wiped out; great national problems, common national Garger have brought the North and the South closer together; a clearer recognition of the mutuality of their interests cemented the fractures and oomradship in the camps and upon the battlefields of the Spanish-Amer- icsn war strengthened the bonds of friendship and loyalty between the North ana the South more than an- thing else could have done.
 It was no longer q matter of dJnbt- full taste and judgment when it vas decided to hold the forty. seventh an- nual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic in this city, out . recognition of the fact that the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-03

the new-plan corn cure, 'GETS-lT. Watch 1t get rid Of that corn, wart, csllus. or bunion in hurry" GETS IT'' is as sure as time. It takes two seconds to apply--that's all No bandages to stick and fuss oyer no salves to make corns sore and turn true flesh raw and red, no .plasters, TO more knives and rszors that may cause blood poison, no more digging at corns. Just the easiest thing in the world to use. Your corn days are over. "GETS-TT'' Is guaranteed. It is safe, never hurts healthy flesh.
 Your druggist sells "GEIS-lT,' p cents per bottle, CT direct if you wish, from E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. Sold in Bisbee by Bisbee Drug Co, Central Pharmacy and Phelps Dodge Mercan- tile Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-03

Is the St. Louis club in the Ma tional league just about 'broke"? , Yes, ssys persistent rumor. Nc, says Mrs. Helen Hathaway Britton, owner of the club.
 But Mrs. Britton admits that she is thoroughly tired of running big league club, and that she's tired of being in the liTnehIht. No doubt she would like to sell out if she can get reasonable figure, say half a million dollars or less.
 The club is reputed to have fallen behind in receipts this year to the extent of a scJ.OOO deficit. which may be increS sed before the cam peign ends in October It is rumor- ed the club had to borrow money to send the Cardinals On their last trip nast-