davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
Cannot Build Fence on street.

BY an opinion Yesterday by Assistant
City Attorney Anderson. Mrs. James
s. Baird, or 30l Cowardin Avenue. will
not be permitted TO erect n fence in
front OF her property. which would be
an obstruction to traffic. The strip upon
which she proposed TO build the fence.
sho claims, is 4 part of her property,
but according to the ruling of Mr.. An
derson, II has been abandoned so long
and has been used AS q part or the
street for SO many years that the
legal tito IS now vested In the city
The complaint against the fence WAS
fled by the Virginia Railway and
Power Company. which felt that II
would be IA menace TO traffic If erected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
WEAR BELL TODAY
TO HELP CHARITY
Home for Incurables Hopes
Thereby to Raise Fund for
Worthy Cause.

Upon almost every street corner and
from every vantage point in the bust
ness section OF the city to-day YOU
VIII be politely asked to buy n little
red bell. at whatever price you feel
IL Is worth. in order TO aid In the
financial support OF the Virginia Homo
Tor lncurables In the hearts OF the
SWIM public of Richmond. the Bell
Day OF the Homo for Incurables has
take2 place alongside OF Tag Dag
or tho Instructive Visiting Nurse AS
sociat!on each has become an annual
event. each appealing to the generous
instincts of the man on the street.
About 100 workers, cheerfully vol
unteerins TO stand all day in the
merciless sun as their contribution TO
this charity, VIII be scattered among
the thirty five stations about town
Tho young girls and women who sac
rihce nm entire day to this firing work
ana expose themselves to all kinds of
weather earn. by their unselnshness.
the right OF courteous reception from
the man on the street even though
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
RilA-Rnffa

Salem. n. C.. May 15.-This
afternoon ut o'clock marriage OF
wide interest In this State, in New
York and in the far West was SOL
cInnized at the residence of Captain
and Mrs. w. l.. Stage. in West End,
when their niece. Miss Ruth Potts,
the daughter OF Captain and Mrs. r..
/" Potts. became the bride OF John
Itiis of Bond. Ore, son OF Jacob
ltiis. of New York. philanthropist leo
turer and author.
Rev. w. A. Lambeth. of the West
End Methodist Church. was the on
ciating clergyman. and the only at-
tendant was Mrs. Frank Stagg, as
dame of honor. Little Miss Frances
Fletcher and Master Harvey Temple
ton. of Mooresville. were ribbon
bearers.
After an extended wedding tour Mr..
and Mrs. Riis will spend some time
at the summer home of the groom's
father, Pine Branch farm, Barre, Mass.
after which they will go to Bend, the
groom being in the United States For
estry Service In Oregon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
MINERS VICTORY
IN Three CASES
Charles P. Neill, Chosen as Um-
pire, Decides Against
Operators.
Especial to. Tho Times Dispatch

lSpSCiNi 70 Inc LINES JDtSp2tcn.J
WIlkesbarrc, Pa. May 15.-Charlcs p
Ne!ll. former United States Commits
sioner of Labor, named as umpire to de-
eide four cases on which the miners
Cancellation board had deadlocked. to-
day rendered his decisions, giving the
men victories In three cases.
The most important case is that
which gives the miners n sliding scale
OF per cent on earnings for March,
1912, and means the stribution of
100000 In surplus wages in the anthra-
cite fields
The minors claimed the scale for
March. 1912. because tho custom had
been to fix the scale for ono month on
the earnings OF the month previous
In April. 1912, the miners suspended
work, and the operators claimed they
could give no sliding scnle because the
men had not worked The miners
claimed that the custom was to give
them the scale for April on the earnings
OF the previous month.
Umpire NELL decided that this GUS
tom was the law, and desires that q z
per cent sliding scale be paid for this
month.
March, 1912, was tho best month of
tho year. n! collicrics working full
timo to set q surplus OF coal.
MIR. Neill also decided that the Scran-
ton Coal Company must pay tho full 10
per cent advance, according to n work
ing agreement. The company paid only
. per cent because il has never paid a
sliding scale.
Motormen and patchers In the James
Vile mines VIII not suffer cut in
wages because locomotives were dis
placed by motor cars. The umpire de-
cided that by agreement the operators
must pay the old rates.
The laborors of Nottingham Colliery,
Plymouth. failed TO make out case,
according to the umpire. and are forced
TO accept Il slight cut In wages
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
CHOSEN Ky CAROLINE CAMP.
Delegates TO National u. G. ". co,
NemtI0n AT Ghuffunnn..n A:..I

bowling Green, Va. May l5.-At a
recent meeting OF the Caroline Camp
vi confederate Veterans. which was
the commander: Major Z. Dallas Cog
nil and Captain g. r Smith were
chosen az delegates to the National
convention OF Confederate Veterans
which meets In Chattanooga, Tenn.
the latter part OF this month
"A resolution was passed requesting
'he Board OF Supervisors to appro-
pirate tho necessary money to defray
tho expenses of any OF the Confed-
crate veterans who wish To attend the
reunion at Gettysburg, Pa
Tho United Daughters OF tho Con-
federacy of the Sixth District viii meet
here In convention on the 18TH
day OF Juno. About sixty delegates
are expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
CAMP WISE WILL. Be
FORMED BY CADETS
Four Distinguished V. M.
Graduates to Be Honored
on March.

One OF the four encampments OF the
VIZ Military Institute cadets, on
springs. which will begin to-morrow,
VII be named Camp Wise, after John
General Nichols in his orders "one OF
our most distinguished alumni and
one OF the most loyal" All the camps
VIII be named after well-known grad
uIteS' me orders covering the march
are as follows;
Headquarters Virginia Military Insti-
c tute May 10. 1918
l Inc CORPS Of cadets. constituting
a ha itaIion OF six companies. will take
up the limo OF march on the morning
OF Saturday, May II. from Rocllbridge
Alum Springs. Tho object OF the pro-
posed march is for exercise in the field,
Ky possible with General Orders, No
2Sii War Department, series 1909
IL There win be -four encampments.
which will be designated us follows:
:, i Camp Chew in honor of Colonel
i{obert Preston Chew a graduate OF
| the class OF 1861. the distinguished
commander OF Ashby's Chen StuartsC
Horse Artillery -
: camp Crutchfeld. In honor of
/ IIthEuisheG graduate of the class OF
| 1909, professor OF mathematics Vir-
gilnii@ Hilitn,ry Institute; colonel and
OF Northern Virginia.
3 Camp I.atimcr, in honor OF Colonel
J9Sseph White Latimcr. the boy major
OF the Confederate army. later lieu
tenant colonel of artillery.
4. Camp Wise, In honor OF Captnin
John Sergeant Wise. class Of 1864
member of New Market Battalion. for
| iner Congressman from Virginia one
OF our most DISTINGUISHED alumni ana
one OF the most loyal.
III The corps Of cadets will he un-
der the command of the commandment
/ who viii report from time 10 time
his progress 20 those headquarters Tho
| professor Of military science viii ac-
/ company the commandment In his ca
I pacity as instructor
| ~. The post surgeon will accom-
pany the expedition. and will provide
ambulance facilities
Y. The post adjutant Is hereby as
| signed to duty as qusrtcrmastcr during
the march The acting quartermaster
VIII provide transportation In advance
". The coinmissary will provide
| field rations.
! VII. Two tactical officers to he de-
| siGnatcd by the commandant of cadet 9
! Viii be assigned to temporary duty
/ on the stan OF the commanding OH
| GER
VIII The commandment will take
! necessary precauticn for the guard and
! police OF the barrack during the all
! Senco OF the CORDS
| Nichols. NJ. T. EDWARDS
Captain and Adjutant, V. III. l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16

the mans pocketbool1 DO untouched by
their appeal. There are more pleasant
ways Of passing the day than stand
ing on street corner Offering rad
bells for sale.
The rules governing tho day will be-
practically tho Same ms those In force
ON Tug Day and on the last Bell Day
The workers are instructed not to an
noy citizens for contributions and.
above all, not TO seek to sell n second
bell to person already wearing one.
Having expressed your Willingness to
purchase bell and the red emblem
being placed on your coat. you pay lust
what you please for it-one cent or $40
Permission TO place the stations in
inc streets OF the city has been officially
gwen Mrs John Murphy, president OF
the Virginia, Home for Incurables nv
bright the response will probably DO
satisfactory. but q rainy day Will ma
terially reduce collections.
Every one in Richmond Is familiar
with the noble work OF tho Virginia
Home for 1ncura bles located in n ena
brick building at Robinson and Broad
streets. which stands as n monument
10 the unsparing efforts of Miss Sally
w. Grecnhow. who succeeded in build
ing and endowing the home for hopeless
suilerers' IT is supported entirely by
contributions from the public. having
no means OF securing money and no ap
propriation from tho State
IL is at all times open for the receipt
ana care OF incurable sufferers OF any
creed, There arc no conditions for nd
mission except that OF helpless indi
gent misfortune. hopeless of medical
assistance. once taken into the home
INC sufferers are given all the care and
comfort possible until death makes an
cnd OF their pain. Even then. the homo
sees them decently buried and pays tho
DIS There is never a vacant room.
ana when death empties one chamber.
II is immediately renlled from a wait
ing list
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16

ness and pain, enables the muscles to cx-
pand gently, and, when baby comes, the
muscles relax naturally, the form is pre-
served without laceration or other acci-
dent. 1t is one OF the standard, reliable
remedies that grandmothers everywhere
have relied upc !.
With its laily use during the period of
expectation, there is no weakness, no nau-
sea, no morning sickness, no pain. distress
or strain Of any kind.
You VIII find this wonderful remedy on
sale at your drug store at 81 90 per bottle.
Il IL Is prepared by Bradfield Regulator Co,
230 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Write
Them for valuable book to expectant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16

scarcely rest at night. 1t would itch and burn
10 badly.
~ bought q box of Cuhcura Ointment and
cake OF Cuticura Soup. washed my head
good In warm water aud Cuticura Soap,
rubbed the scalp good with Cuticurn Olnt-
ment. let 10 stay on all night and washed it
OF tho noxt morning. kept the treatment
up for about two weeks ind my head was
entirely well aud havo seen no signs OF 10
since. My face was covered with bolls and
began using Cuticura Soap and they all
disappeared. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
cured me completely. (SIgned) Miss
Naude Sharpe. Mar. IS, 1912.
Cnt!cura Soap and Ointment do 80 much
for pimp'es. blaclheads. red. rough skins.
Itching, ecalJ scalps. dandruff dry. thin and
falling hair. chapped hands and shapecsz
nails. that 1t Is almost criminal not to use
them. Bold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed FREQ. with 32-p. Skin Book. Adj
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. IT. Boston"
1TTendcr-faced men should uso Cutlcura
eosp Shaving Stick. CSC. Sample free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
Reception for bride and Groom.

In honor of tho marriage Of their
son. j. II. Purdy, Jr., to Miss Adora
l.. Gilbertson, OF Towanda, Pa, Mr.
and Mrs. j. II. Purdy, Sr., OF Wood
land Heights, entertained last night
~ their homo, 1900 WesthaIn Avenue.
Tho rooms were decorated with cut
flowers and a large number OF guests
were present to welcome the young
couple home. Assisting Mrs. Purdy in
receiving were Mrs. T.. Stein and Miss
Lucille Stein. OF Petersburg; Mrs
Bake, of Williamsburg; Mrs. j g.
Davis. Mrs. NJ Stein and Mrs. WILLIE
masne. OF Woodland Heights.
The marriage OF Miss Gilbertson to
Mr. Purdy was performed yesterday
afternoon in Washington by DIR. Dun
ham. Following the ceremony, they
came back to Woodland Heights, where
they VIII mako their homo with Mr.
Purdy's parents. Mr.. Purdy is en-
ployed in tho cashiers Office Of the
Southern Railway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
May Have IIir,,,,, ,,,,,,

Suspected of being the man who held
UP ana shot l.. $ kocher, a Chesterfield
farmer seVcral months ago on Mid
lothian Turnpike. Casey Robinson. col
cred VIII be arraigned before Magis-
tratc L. w. Cheatham this morning In
Swansboro Court. The man WINS ar
rested three days ago In Petersburg.
re was brought here yesterday and is
being held NJ the city iail for trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
Given Five Ycnr. I'm Ten.

On charge of highway robbery
Caesar Williams. colored. was convict
ed yesterday morning in Chesterfield
circuit Court and sentenced by Judge
Robert q. Southall to serve hve years
in the State Pcaitentiary. Tho accused
was charged with holding up Lillie
Tucker. an aged negro woman on the
night Of May 8, at Stop .. on the Pc
tcrsburg Turnpike. TO make her hand
over small sum she had hidden In hor
clothing. he fred n revolver at her The
powder marks on her hand were shown
to the jury. The evidence against him
was overwhelming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
Executive Committee to Meet.

For the purpose OF drafting a reso-
luton to be presented to the City Coun
Gil asking for an appropriation to cover
the cost of erecting another school on
the Southside. Chairman Frank +. Dun
ford has called n special meeting OF the
executive committee OF the South Rich
mond Cooperative Education Associa-
ton for tonight at Powhatan School.
1t is probable that & mass meeting will
be called to indorse the resolution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
Fined For Kicking Mans Face.

For Kicking ". T Gaul in the face
during an alteration last Saturday
night. Paul Heath, twenty-five years
old. was. fined $40 and costs Yesterday
morning when arraigned before Justice
II a. Maurice. in Police Court Part IL
The alleged ofense occurred in front
of the Donald-tiuSs Liquor Company
Fourteenth and Hull Streets. 1t was
shown by evidence that Heath had been
the aggressor throughout the difficulty
which led up to the assault. Gaul was
rendered unconscious by the kick, and
was confined to his home for several
days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
Receivers vnlue of Diamond RING.

Suing for the value of II diamond
ring which had been left with tho do
PENDANT company to be repaired and
which, 1t Is claimed, was never re-
turned, Miss Margaret Hathaway was
awarded damages in the sum Of s225
against d. Buchanan & Sons yesterday
afternoon In Hastings Court, Part ii.
The plaintiff, who is u student at the
Woman's College. had summoned Il
dozen fellow students and the matron
of the school to prove that a package
sent from the jeweler. and supposed
TO contain the ring, was empty when
delivered to her. She was represented
by Henly, Garnett and Hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16

membrance Of our
lives. And thousands
of happy mothers owe
their preservation to
h 1alth and strength to
Mothers friend. This
is an external remedy
that is applied to the
abdominal muscles.
1t relieves all the ten
CHM rravnnt, tap11r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
In Police Court.

Other cases tried Yesterday by Jus
tice Maurice were: Fred Jones, Willie
Smith and Alexander Jones, negroes.
charged with fighting and assaulting
James johnson. Each of the. trio was
fined SO and costs.
Frank Allen and Harry Lee. charged
with fighting on the public streets,
were fined SIS and costs.
Nearly score of owners of un-
licensed dogs were In court All were
dismissed with n warning to procure
tho medals at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
on Trial To-dny for ,Iurd,,

For the murder Of William Mex.
Jones. colored. who was shot ana in,
stantly killed ut dance at Skinquar-
ter Chesterfield County, March S, Car
field Mann. colored. twenty years old.
VIII he placed on trial this morning in
Chesterfield Circuit Court Sclf-dcfense
VIII be the plea upon which Mann Will
make his fight for life. There wa. n
number OF witnesses 30 the tragedy.
and the Commonwealth has small honcs
of conviction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
VIII Inspect Mail Carriers To-Day.

Mail carriers OF the Southside will
be inspected this morning ut T30
o'clock at Manchester postal station by
G. z. Eldridgc, superintendent or car
riers They will wear their summer
uniforms. consisting of gray blouse
and trousers and wide felt hats, for the
first time. There are seven city and
three rural carriers.
Proposals for supplies at the station
for the fiscal year beginning July ]
were accepted and contracts awarded
TO tho following: water. city Of Rich
mond; electric current. Virginia Rail
way and Power Company; hauling
ashes. j. b. Ritter: ice. Manchester
Transparent Ice Company; conl. :. n
Cottrcn & Sons; supplies, r. II. Rich
ardson and Ullman Brothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16

Annexation of suburban territory Will
be discussed tonight at the regular
meeting OF tho South Richmond Demo-
cratic Club at Fraternal Hall. William
Il. Dabney, business manager of the
Chamber of Commerce. Will be the prin-
cipal speaker. He will discuss the
liberal policy OF expansion which the
chamber has advocated. Suburbanites
are invited to attend tho meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
SOUTH RICHMOND

hero, and desires to return to support
MS small child. This Is the second let
ter from the man since May 1, when he
eluded capture here.
l.. y. Dunnivant. of Everett Street
has requested the police TO find tha
thief who stole n valuable violin from
his residence several nights ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
WITH THE FARMERS
By Prof w. F. MASSEY

The early May
peas of my friend
wcro evidently
from seed left af-
ter the family SAD
used most of them.
They grew ana
grew. and were
fully six feet tall
when ! was gath
ering pens from
the dwarfcr plants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
WrIten Again TO Polio..

From Greensboro. ~ c.. the South
side police have received n letter writ
ton by John B. Dunnivnnt, a fugitive
from Williamsburg, who formerly lived
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16

try them. Last spring i had o
very severe case Of ringworm.
1t began IN a ring around the
edge OF my hair. 1t looked like
little pinlplcs. and itched and
burned SO much and when I
scratched 1t. It n,ado sores. My
hair came out by the oombfuls.
I lost fully one third Of IL. ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
Awaiting The
Joyful Sound
Ihe WonderfulMusicth that Bursts Forth
When the Stork Arrives.

That funny little, brassy cry that echoes
the arrival of the new baby is perhaps the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
THE TIMES DIsPA TCH: RICHMOND VA FRIDAY MAY 49, 1913
R|NGVORM AROUND
EDGE OF HAIR
itched and Burned. Scratched and
Made Sores. Hair Came Out by
Combfuls. Cured by Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment.

r. II. D. No. 4. Honcs Path. 8. C.-"Cu-
Hcura Soap and Ointment have done so
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24
Advantages of Night Schools

II schools they become such systems The rural dis
understand that
through the lack Of education community OF
developed moonlight
It beginning
Naturally
adj
When
Nobody
they're too work they won't they're hard at work
they'll be tired night to So there
While waiting
a
and
asked who's goin' for the work."
flushed
meanY'
why"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24

ance of their little ones becom-
ing "cradle roll" babies, and en-
roll them.
Supplies can be had by writing
David g. Cook, Elgin, Ill.,, or
some publishing house.
So Snndav.Sch workes, get
busy, and | hope that every Sun
day. school in the county can
he able to report a cradle
roll in their school at our next
Sunday School Convention. and
that Powell county may be the
banner county.
Christ said, "Sutler the little
children to come unto me, for OF
such is the Kingdom of Heaven. +"
BY Mrs. II. A. Harter,
Nadia, Ky.
Supt. of the Primary Department.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24
Candidates. Pledge.

eve, the undersigned, candi-
dates for Office in Powell county,
do agree and promise that we Will
not directly or Indirectly, or
through others give, loan or put
into the hands of amy person any
spirltiouS, vinous or malt liquors,
money, property or Things of val.
ne whatever for the purpose Of
buying, prOcurIn. or influencing
any person to vote for US, or any
one else at said election. Aud
should we. or in our interest, with
our consent, or without our OPP
position, we pledge ourselves t"
withdraw from the race in which
we may be candidates.
st is further agreed that each
siener hereto will report any vio-
lation of this agreement, to the
Chairman of the DemOcraticCOm-
nittee of Powell county, within
five days from the time such infor-
nation shall come into his pos
session.
ut is further agreed that each
sIsner of this paper will on the e.
vening of the primary election
subscribe to an oath (before ti,e
said chairmaif) that lie has not
violated said agreement, and THAT
the same, to his knowledge ant
belief, has not been violated by
anyone for him, and if said oath
he not subscribed to. then the
person refusing to do so shall FOR.
felt any nomination. he may have
received in said election"
j. w. Allen, +. L. Tracy,
s. A Easter, James +. Martin,
} W. Woolery, |. s. Boone,
j, s Even, j. Z. Lewis,
A. II. Norton, Charley Means,
II. b. Faulkner, b. +. Hatton,
j. A. Bowen, Luther Stephens,
NJ. A. Phillips, ID. ID. Potts.
W. G.. Frazier.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24

for We find it is no friend of ours ;
then let us hunt men to serve us,
whose character is unspotted by
the taints of the dram glass, or
disturbing any civil gathering by
the crack of the pistol, prompted
by the use of too much booze"
or who has in any way defed the
authority of our laws.
We want men in office who are
men indeed, who are interested
in the welfare of our county, who
will stick together for good, that
are interested in good roads
throughout the county and not
build roads and bridges for some
select few; but serve all alike;
but above all they must have the
best of judgment, and practice
economy and bring our county on
a level with other counties.
We don't mean to dictate or
try to invent any machine TO lure
any man into the ditch; but we
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24

would be glad if you would give
the above a fair consideration,
and help us to rid our county of
''booze" aud keep the friends OF
same out Of power. Let us do
something, the harvest is ripe.
Yours sincerely,
j. III. Howell.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24


something the people who bread
years"
little schoohOuse before
little building that is perched hiope the Ohio
during food times
station he felt that would
TAKEN Four boys the eighteen enrolled
business
Not
and who during
tots had done practically nothing
present" correspondent
county had just this number that
hey would be otherwise If it
the would
state 1t is certainly UDct while"