davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

Jr., Frederick w. Scott, Charles Whit
lock W. II White. C. f.. Workman,
Jr., Barton WISE. f. Randolph W,l-
liams. Adolph Williams. john SHELTON
Williams. i.anEbourne Williams, Jos
eph r. Willard, f. J. Willis, Ormond
Young. Misses Cally Ryland Efne
Branch, Virginia II. Elicit. Mary VIII
llama.
Opening Of the MARSHALL House.
One OF the most interest ine ami
unique entertai nrncuts OF Easter week
is TO he the formal opening OF the
John Marshall House. which takes
place At o'clock on the afternoon OF
Thursday, March 81 Arrnng sments
are being rapidly completed for the
affair. and the exercises will be pre-
sided over by Judge James Keith a
paper hcinE read by Mrs. William c.
Stanard, historian OF tho y. i. V. a..
and the bencdiction pronounced by the
Right Rev. Robert \. Gibson. Tho
reception will last until O'Clock. and
Will follow these exercises as soon as
the chairs can bc removed Some Of
the rooms or tho house have hecn
permanently furnished in seventeenth
century design. Mrs. Walter h. Chris
tian and her committee having care
fully selected this furniture. after
research OF many months that II
NOulH conform TO tndt uStn Wncn Inc
house was first built The greater
part Of the furnishings are loaned. hut
some OF 1t Will be retained until the
association oan secure by loan, gift
or purchase what is needed When
the work Is completed tho house will
present All example of tho seventeenth
century period, which will be his
torically correct. There will he a
small hut choice and rare exhibit on
Thursday Of tho personal relics OF
Chief Justice Marshall. among them
his official robe
Those forming tho reception com
mittee will be the women on the di-
rectory board. advisory board OF men
and tho committee in charge of tho re.
ception. Mrs G.. G; Valentine. CHAIR
man: Mrs. c. II. boiling. Mrs. j. il
Mosby and Miss Rette Ellyson. Others
! invited 20 serve on this committee are
Mrs Beverley r.. Munford, Mrs /. r.
Dashicll and Mrs Alice NJ Tyler. who
were ON the original committee for
securing the Marshall House; Mrs ~
! " Randolph, Mrs. r. J.. Purcell. Mrs
/ Sidney j. Dudley, Mrs. y. J. Montag que,
/ Mrs Claude a. Swanson and Miss Eve
| lyn Marshall. of Orange The follow
/ ing will form n reception line after
/ the close of the exercises: Miss Emily
| Harvic, granddaughter OF the Chief
/ Justice. representing tho Marshall
| family: Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson. presi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
s 0 e y

To-day - Easter and the weather
permittmc the fashionable parade inn
mediately fcllo"ns church viii he the
main event of the day. There arc n
ereat MANY interesting visitors In town
for tic Easter eason aud the enter
tanning for the NEXT several DAYS Will
Ne unusually lavish. The week will
he Very gay ono for the Younger con
tiugent. espcoially- the girls and boys
2 home from the schools and colleges
including mnuy ~ NEXT sea sons debu-
tautts several dances viii he given
for them. and -.lic DAYS will he nlled
with smart functions In their honor
It rs forty eight Years since Easter
fen SO early. ana il will he ninety five
Years-that is. 2ooS-before il occurs
on March % again AZ any rate, So
ciet} is preparing brilliant post
Icn,tn season. and there are 10 he af-
fairs of much interest from now on.
Weddings Tor this week are not so nu-
merous IS for some wears past hui
there Nill be plenty Of them during
the early part OF April
r'Vo weddings Of much interest to
socittN here that Will take place in the
next few daNs are those Of Miss Rachel
Hannum and Miss Henningham Elicit.
Miss iiannum's marriage TO Wharton
Lsndeil Donaldson, of Philadelphia, is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

son, DR.. w. =. Hopkins. Charles G.
Harris, William s. Jcrman. w Catesby
Jones. Robert NJ. Jeffrcss. Stuart G.
i.eake. w. H. Palmer Leigh. David n.
Leake, Lewis u; I.arus. Rion Mcliis-
sick, John NJ. Miller Ill. William J.
Miller. Percy Montague, Ir. Samuel T.
Morgan. Jr.. William Tell Oppenhei-
mcr .lr.. Richard NJ. ostcrloh. William
". Palmer Jr, James -. ration, Jr.
C. G, Read. Childrcy Scott. Jeff Stubs,
IN. Colonel 10 Lane stern. Wortham
Spilman, w. t.. Tabb. NJ. Howard yilEh.
man. James G. Wheat and f.. F'itzhueh
White.
AZ the Womnn's Club.
Bishop y j. o'Connell viii he al
the Woman's club tomorrow after
noon at halfpRst o'clock. when he
Will make AN address on The Firs,
Christian Prosecutions Under Nero"
He Will be introduced by George Bryan
and the club parlors will he decOrat ell
throughout with spring flowers. Rishor
u'Conncll is one of ,ho most brillian,
and scholarly men in Richmond. and
his lecture Tomorrow afternoon at
tho club Will be very notable occa.
sion
The Literary Round Table will meet
on Wednesday afternoon at half past
4 o'clock, with Mrs. II. 4. Kuyk as
chairman. Tea will be served later
in the afternoon. ON Thursday eve
ming the regular March card tourna
mcnt. which was postponed from last
week. will Ire held AT s:l5 o'clock in
the club parlors. Auction bridge will
I've played, and tho usual rules con
cerniuG the registering of tables and
gentlemen partners will prevail
The Year Book of the club will he
ready within q few days for distribu-
tion among the members. The report
Of the retiring president, Mrs. William
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

viii he given at the Virginia Military
Institute, Washington and Lee Univcr-
I'sity and at Blacksburg.
The principal society event of to-
morrow evening will he the last dance
given by the Richmond German Club.
which VIII take place in the ball room
Of the Richmond Hotel The german
will be led by William Mayo. and Will
he one of the handsomest entertain
ments given by the club this season.
Dancing Will begin promptly at half
past . o'clock. and supper Will be
served at small tables in tho main din
ing room of the hotel about II o'clock
The bachelors Cotillion club closes
ITS second season OH Tuesday night
with its Easter german At the Rich
Z mond Hotel This german. with ita
lretty favors. and under the skillful
I leadership OF Adolphus Blair. bids fair
/ to eclipse the other functions given
by this club. The officers of the club
/ for this wear arc Stuart c. Leakc. pres
/ ldcni; Richard NJ Ostcrloh. vice-p pres
/ idcnt George Fitzgerald, secretary and
! treasurer. with the following board Of
governors: John i. Lea. William j.
! Miller. w. IL. Palmer Leigh, Samuel T.
! Morgan, .r
! Scott. Mrs. Fred Peasants. Mrs T..
\ aubrey Young and Mrs. Henry Landon
/ Eaoel The personnel of the club is
as follows: Robert Morris Armstead,
James Augustine. Jr.. Robert p. Au-
/ justine. G. G. Barksdale Adolphus
I FiaIr John Blunt, Arthur NJ Cannon,
John Cary, Hobart Doyle, Travis Free
man E.pes. James r. Ellerson. Jr.. carl
/ Fleming. George Fitzgerald. l'eyton
. Fleming w. stanley Freeman, EEhcrt
! Leigh Giles a. y. Guigon Jr. Logan
/ Golsan, Harvey Haynes, George Hodg-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

dent Of tho \. p V. a.; Mrs. e V.
Valentine. Mrs william Rufhn Coz,
Mrs r. n. Ball. Mrs Joseph T. VIII
lard. Mrs. John -. Letchcr. OF Nor
folk; Miss Lcttic G. Garrett, Of VIII
liamsburg; Miss Susie G. II Cato. OF
Accomac; Mrs. Joseph I.eidy. OF Phila-
deiphia: Mrs. Hunter r. Booker OF
Hampton Miss Virginia Miller az
Washington: Mrs. %. j. Wheeler. OF
Fredericksburg. Mrs. G. T. Day, "
Smithneld-ail vice presidents Mrs.
William c. Bentley. treasurer Mss
Salie Archer Anderson. recording sec
rotary; Mrs. j. Finders Robinson cor
responding secretary; Mrs. William G..
Stanatd historian
The women receiving AID acting on
the reception committee are requested
not TO wear hats
Al the Art Club.
Miss Mary Johnston will talk in.
formally At the Art club Of Richmond
on Tuesday afternoon at halfpast
o'clock on the subject OF Ant in I.ife.'
lnasmuch as Miss Johnston is leaving
Richmond 10 occupy her new home
near the Virginia Hot Springs on FRI
day. the club deems 1t n great privi-
lcse that she has consented to lee
ture for Tuesday afternoon. and tho
cfnb rooms VIII be throngod with mem
bers and their guests TO do her honor
Her talk viii be from the viewpoint
that all of life is an opportunity for
each ono Of TO be artists and
make the world around one beautiful.
Miss Johnston's departure from Rich
mond is matter OF great regret To
the people Of this city, since she has
been so prominently Identified. not only
with tho most exclusive social circles
here, but has been one OF the fore
most women working for social UP.
life and the bctterment OF the town
in every way
Bishop II. j. O'Conncll's lectuoe at
the Art Club last Tuesday on the "Art
of the Catacombs' drew one of thu
largest crowds that has ever gath.
cred in tho club rooms for such All
occasion His talk was thoroughly
fascinating and interesting and went
into the most delightful details con.
corning the people that made the art.
and the art as revealed by tho people
who dwclt in the catacomhs.
Danes Present Picsurc.
On Thursday afternoon OF the past
week interesting exercises We're held
at tho William f. Fox School, when
tho Colonial DANES presented an EN-
craving OF George Washington to the
school. Mics Jane Rutherford made
the presentation on behalf of the
DANES. and the Governor OF Virginia
CONTINUED on Third Paee)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
NOBODY CAN TELL IF YOU DARKEN
GRAY, faded HAIR With sage TEA

stores. known AZ "Wyeths Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" thus avoiding
a lot Of muss. Some druggists make
their own. but 1t isn't nearly so nice
as "Wyeth's."
Willie wispy, gray. faded hair is NOT
sinful we all desire to retain our youth
full appearance and attractiveness Ry
darkeninE your hair with Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur no one can tell. because
ii does il so naturally. so evenly. You
Just dampen sponge or soft brush
and draw it through your hair takinr
one small strand at a time. DO this
tonight and by morning all gray hairs
have disappeared, after another ami.
cation or two 1t will he restored to its
natural color and be even more glossy,
soft and luxuriant than ever.
Local druggists. say they are selling
lots of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur%.
IL surely helps folks appea, years
young
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Druggist Says When Mixed
With Sulphur Prevents Dand.
ruff and Falling Hair.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, then left to age and carefully
altered. will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxu-
RANT: remove every bit Of dandruff,
stop scalp itching and falling hair
just few applications viii prove n
revelation IL your hair Is fading. gray
or dry. scraggly and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe Mt home,
though, is troublesome. An easier way
Ia to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing
about so cents large bottle at drug
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-26
INDEMNITY FOR INJURIES
SUSTAINED IN THE MINES

Christmas presents in the form OF
checks for claims allowed by the
Nevada industrial commission have
been forwarded to the following
named persons in southern Nevada:
John Todeseo, Blair, lost sight Of
right eye. $50 on account.
A. c. oness. GoIdneld, lacerated
finger, left hand, infected, $50, tenn
porary disability.
Lee Jones, Tonopah compound
fracture of right leg, 500 on account.
John Kelley. Manhattan, head cut
and ribs bruised s45, temporary dis
ability.
Peter Murdick, Tonopah. fingers of
right hand bruised, SIS. temporary
total disability
Thomas Seymour Dalton, Tonopah,
injured head and back $50 on ac-
count.
Louis D. Townsend, Tonopah cords
right knee strained, S4675. temporary
total disability
C. w. Gholson. Goldfeld, sprained
ankle, S34.
Tony Molnar, San Francisco MAN
hattan), leg amputated, $50.
Rornes Waldemar Herder, Manhat
tan Patterson, CALI, fractured bones
right forearm, 500.
/ Lloyd Whitcher Horton, Tonopah
blood poisoning, blister on heel SIS
temporary disability
Thomas Spracklin, Goldfield, frac
tured skull. $50 on account
Claude Miller. Goldfield, asphyxia
ton in raise, SIPS burial expenses.
George Lagle, Tonopah, eyes filled
with small rock, $50 on account
William r. Ball, Goldfield, injured
back, S45 on account.
William II. Thompson, Tonopalf, in
lection Of boil on hand, 500, tenn
porary total disability
Frank Harper, Tonopah, hernia
$3.50, temporary total disability
Chris Dragich, Blair, confusion an,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-26

Read the Bonanza Wan. Ads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-26

burn, left leg 1927, temporary total
disability.
w. R. Jones. Tonopah, first finger
right hand cut off, $56 payment on
account.
Chas. j. Erickson, Goldfield, left
eye injured by piece Of rock $6.75,
temporary total disability
Nels Hanson Berk, Blair, three fin
gers on right hand cut off, SEQ pay
ment on account
William Claus, Tonopah, bruised
left foot, SAP, temporary total dis
ability
Peter McSorley Tonopah, left hand
cut, infected, $50 temporary total dis
ability.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-26
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival Of mail and leave Manhattan
at $3.50 p. m.
w. c. HARDING, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28
PREPARING FOR BANQUET.
Cardinals Will Give Clark Griffith
Royal Welcome Tomorrow
+. Night.

Alexandria baseball "fans" are pre-.
pairing a. royal welcome for tomorrow
night when Clark Griffith nlanger of
the Washington baseball team, will
be entertained at a banquet by the
Cardinal Athletic Club at the Hotel
Rammel. More than $50 guests of the
club will be present and the entertain
ment promises to be one of the most
pretentious that the club has ever
given.
The Cardinal AtheEtic Club is one of
the strongest amateur athletic clubs
in this section of the country and is
represented by baseball, football, and
basketball teams. Manyof its games
ere played with the strong school and
amateur clubs of the District of Co.
lumbia and the Cardinals colors are
rarely lowered. Next season it is the
intention of the management to have
two baseball teams in the field and
the banquet to Mr.. Griffith tomorrow
night is given largely for the purpose
of arousing the interest of Alexandria
fans in THE ambitious plans of the
club.
Manager Griffith is a favorite with
the "fans" in Alexandria and the ban
quet tomorrow night will be attended
by many prominent citizens.
Mayor Thomas A. Fisher who is an
enthusiastic admirer of the National
game will preside as toastmaster and
d number of interesting features will
add to the pleasure of the occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28
NEWS OF THE DAY.

President-Elect Wilson has receiv-
ed personal greetings from the King
of Spain through the Marques de La
Vega Inclan, the royal commissioner
delegate to select a.tsite for the Span
ish exhibit at the Panama Exposition
at San Francisco. 1t was the first
message Mr.. Wilson has received
from an European ruler. The envoy,
besides conveying to the President
elect the Kings personal message
of good will, expressed in behalf of
the King a deep interest in the expo
sition at San Francisco. He told the
Governor that Spain had been plan
ming similar exposition for the same
year, but now intended to postpone
her worlds fair until 1918.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28
Justice Arraigns the Judi
ciary Throughout the
Entire Country.
CREATING ANARCHY,
Speaker Draws Comparison Between
Punishment of Bank Wrecker and
Man Guilty of Petit Larceny.

Troy, N. Y, Jan. 2s.-Not in many
years have legal circles been as ex-
ercised as they are today following
Justice Wesley 0. Howard's bitter at
tack on the "do-nothing"' policy of the
bench. Howard. justice of the Su-
preme Court, recently detailed to the
Appellant division by Governor Sulzer
was considered for five years ma
chine politician, but many of his re-
cent utterances have been ultra pro-
gressive. To the alumni of La Sale
Institute, however, the Justice last
night threw all of his utterances into
the shade and declared that the judges
of this country were doing more to
create anarchistic conditions than any
one else.
Brandt, the obscure valet, not gull
ty at all of the crime Of which he was
accused, so the attorney general
states, is sentenced to states prison
fer thirty years-practically for life;
Robin. the millionaire, the alleged
wrecker of banks, houses and homes,
goes to Jail for one year. More,
who pyramided banks and juggled
with millions, gets out of prison be-
cause he is sick while the convict in
the next cell who perhaps stole a
coat, remains there languishing with
sickness until he dies.
"The people are becoming impati
ert with these discrepancies Of JUS
tice and they are demanding with
Louder voice each day that there be
reform. 1t is not we'll to scoff at the
Of the people; there is
much reason for it. But revolutionary
m :asures are to be avoided. The re-
call Of judges and decisions would
work no cure-that woud precipitate
anarchy.
"Let US not deceive ourselves; the
spirit of recall is spreading; the i'm
patience of the masses growing deep
er. Something will happen. Unless
the judges act the people will act;
if they do not resort to the recall
they will revise the constitution and
create new cOurtS-cOurtS that will
do rough justice; courts to do sum-
mary justice; courts close to the COM
mon people; courts without techni-
calities sophistry and delay, and
where substantial right prevails"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28
Masons Take up Charges.

Members of the Masonic order of
Washington are preparing to investi-
gate the scandal revealed last Satur-
day through the suicide of Miss N. Ell
wel, who left letters disclosing her
relations with married man 'and Ma
son of Riverdale, Md.
Neither THE police nor the coroner
have officially revealed the mans
name, but his alleged connection with
the case IS known to many persons.
Her request of the coroner that ne
get from the married man the money
necessary for the crenration of he,
body was not complied with, for Clar-
cnce T. Owens, of Winchester, Va,
with his wife, who was Miss Elwell's
sister, took her body to Winchester
for burial.
Before taking her life Miss Elwef
destroyed her correspondence and OBJ
tanned the return of all her photo
graphs from the friends who possessed
them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28
Believes Churches Should be
Closed and People Set
To Liberty.
FAVORS OPEN SUNDAY.
Thinks All Should Haeve "Uproarl-
,usly Good Time" on The First
Gay of the Week.

Middleton, Conn, Jan. 2S.-Because
he .ecen.ly declared that he believed
the country would be much better off
il r:.any of the churches were ordered
clos I'd by law and the people gwen an
opr ortunity to enjoy themselves as
the thought best, Professor Willard
c. Fisher, cne Of the most noted edu-
ca.ons in the country, has been forced
out of Wesleyan University faculty.
The resignation was at the direct de-
ma.:d OF President William A. Shank
lin Of Wesleyan after Dr.. Fisher had
abs lutely refused to change his en-
pressed views.
IL =: interchange of letters Prof.
Fisher told the president that IN his
address in Hartford he advocated a
moe open Sunday and allowing
man to do pretty nearly everything
ths. did not disturb the day for others
ENC that he saw 10 religious inconsiss-
ency "in mans having an appearing
good time on Sunday if there was no
dis llbance of the religious or other
uses Of the day by others
The president said in part:
a am constrained to the conviction
thg your attitude in the matter is so
far out of harmony with the spirit of
the college which is and always has
bee profoundly in sympathy with che
CT. stian Churches, that your con-
finance in your present official posi-
tic, is undesirable for the college or
IT.! Yourself. fcet therefore compel
led 20 request you for your resigna-
to-"
u rendering his resignation Profcs
for man with his views and who
tina. "a college with the history and
the constituency and the support OF
We 'eyan was not exactly the place
of man with his views ard VINO
cou..d not suppress them. ell said he
LEI. the college without a trace Of i'll
wi. toward anybody coraected with
it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28
National Civic Federation.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Dominant note
at all of the sessions of the National
Civic Federation's thirteenth annual
meetings which began today in the
Hotel Astor with noted representa-
tives of capital and labor in attend
ance was the possible dangers of a Gen
eral tieing up of the industries of
the country through strikes now
threatened and the necessity Of some
method of compulsory arbitration be-
ing decided on. Incident to the open
ing session. Sehh Low, president of
the Federation, called attention to the
fact that the policy of the A. F. of
L., is constructive" and then criti-
cised the Socialists for their opposi-
ton to the federation methods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28
CAR ROBBERS AT WORK.
Steal Six Dozen Shoes From the Sou
thern Railway Last Night

Some time last night car robbers
broke open Southern Railway freight
car No. 1876 while it was being trans
ferred to the Southern Railway from
the Washington and Old Dominion
Railway between the plant OF the Al
exandria Fertilizer Company and the
Old Dominion Glass Company, and
stole three dozen boxes OF shoes. Inc
boxes are said to contain from two to
three dozen shoes each and were con-
signed to merchants on the HARRISON
bugr branch of the Southern from a
Lynchburg, Va, factory.
The robbers opened the boxes near
the river front and made away with
the contents. The boxes were discov-
cred this afternoon by employees Of the
Fertilizer Company who notified Chief
Goods. The latter is making an inves-
tigation Of the robbery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28
SLAVERY IN MOROCCO.
How Human Beings are Now Bought
And Sold.

Paris, January %. "A revolving
picture is painted by correspond
ent of the Matin of the slave traffic
in Morocco.
Although the nefarious trade in
human merchandise as practised by
the corsairs and dhow masters of the
African seas has long been stamped
out, it still appears to flourish in the
lands of the Moors.
Writing from Marrakesh, which is
stated to be the center of this traffic,
the correspondent, Fsench lady doc
tor, says:
"The slaves conveyed by caravans
from the Sus and Tafilet REGIONS are
quickly sold, either publicly in the
market at Marrakesh or clandestinely.
"Sales take place in broad daylight.
Penned in boxes running around COW
cred gallery, which serves as a market
square in rainy, weather, the unfor-
tunate human cattle are exposed for
sale three times a week.
Little by little the square fills with
potential purchasers. When all is
ready the dellas or auctioneers arrive
en- the scene, and with solemn prayer.
open the market.
prayers over each dellal proceeds
to sort out his proper lot of slaves.
He then replaces their miserable rags
by a more decent attire, and followed
close at his heels by the groups Of
r,en, women and children, he walks
around the market crying the value Of
his wares.
"Intending purchasers now and
again stop the perambulation, and
leisurely examine the human animal
which may have attracted their at
t tantion.
) "The bargain being closed, the sale
Is duly attested before the adouts, or
notaries. The price varies according
to the sex, age and qualities of the
slave.
Ihave seen man % years of age
sold for pounds and 10 shillings,
Girls from 10 to IL years old fetcl,
from Is pounds to 20 pounds. The
highest price is paid for woman who
can cook.
at frequently happens that when a
woman with baby at the breast. or
accompanied by a little child is
brought into the market the buyer
wishes to buy the woman only.
at fs then that the most heartrend-
ing scenes are witnessed,as the weep
ing methers are separated from their
offspring with brutal violence.