davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
GRAND JUBILEE
is ON IN GERMANY
Country Is Celebrating Prussia's
War of Liberation Against
MoDo1oo,,
NaDOleOn.

b.
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatchl
Berlin. March S.-Troop manoeuvrcs
SURPRISING any before attempted by
this country have been ordered az the
Initial step. in ushering In Germany's
Jubilee Year, which will be formally
innugurated throughout the empire on
Monday. the one hundrcdth anniver-
sary OF Prussia's war Tor liberation
against Napoleon
I The assembling OF the troops In
Prussia will be followed by months
of intermittent celebration. culminat-
ing in a grand jubilee during the
whole month of June in honor of the
twcnty-fifth anniversary OF the Kali
ser'B accession to tho throne.
During this time millions OF dollars
will be spent in fetes. military man
oervres. street festivals. balls and
street decorations throughout the en-
pire. a large portion OF the Berlin
celebration Will take place in the new
stadium which is being erected at a
cost OF Sl.500.oOO for the Olympic
games in 1916 This great ampithea-
ire viii be thrown open to the public
early in the summer celebration.
The central figure in Mondays cele-
hration here will be the Kaiser. his
consort and the royal family. On
arranged in the cathedral. which will
be attended by &c entire royal family,
the military and naval officers and the
German court
= fter divine servlcet and q parade
of the flower of the German troops
another celebration Will be held at the
statue OF Frederick William III, in
front OF the royal castle
prominent part in the display of
To- h L..
and his six sons, whose popularity has
greatly increased since the recent
manoeuvres in which they took part.
Every movement of the royal family.
however. will be guarded by scores OF
detectives.
These protective features Of tho pro-
gram are felt to be particularly nee
essary this year because of the &C
tivities of anarchistic societies and
the Balkan disturbances. They include
n personal guard for the Kaiser and
his consort, individual guards for each
member of the royal family and a
thick sprinkling OF secret police among
the throngs Witnessing tho cere-
monies.
The entire celebration has been UNI
der the personal supervision of the
Kaiser, who has commanded the dec
Grafton OF all monuments In the parks
and public places commemorative OF
the Prussian war. In line with this
scheme, historic cannon and relics
have been wreathed with laurel. and
public buildings have been made gay
with bunting.
In the eve.hng patriotic. plays will
be performed in the principal theatres
throughout the empire.
While the chief activities OF the
Prussian war anniversary celebration
will naturally centre in Berlin all the
garrison cities and towns of Prussia
will have their gala days. On these
occasions the troops will march from
their barracks to the parade grounds
where mimic battles will be fought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
MAN AND HIS WIFE
GUILTY OF MURDER
He Is Sentenced to Life I'm
prisonrnent and She Gets
Fourteen Years.

chicago, March s.-Charles Cramer
and his wife. Beatrice Ryall Cramer.
were found guilty to-day of the muir
der of Miss Sophia Singer, of Balti
more Cramer was sentenced to life
Imprisonment, and his wife to fourteen
years In the penitentlary.
The jury recommended that clemencv
pc shown TO tho woman. A motion
Tor new trial was entered, and the
PRISONERS We're taken to their cells.
The verdict apparently affected Cramer
more than ii did his wife.
Il love my husband and / wanted
TO save him." said Mrs. Cramer after
the verdict had been returned. II
Inquired that II told the truth I might
| save myself. but IL had done tina,
my conscience would have hurt me
tho rest of my life. II had told the
\ truth my husband would have gone to
the gailows.. I could not do 1t. moi
! even TO save myself"
Miss Singer. a wealthy younp wo-
man. was beaten to death in a South
side apartment house, where she ana
the Cramers lived.
| Cramer. also known as Conway q
/ circus clown. and his wife. left the
/ city the night OF the murder. They
! were caught two days later at Lima
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
TOBACCO MEN COMING.
National Association of Dealers In The We,
To Hold -NIentin IInrn -. N

The Tobacco Association NJ tho I,,,..,
States OF which L. NJ. Darlington. OF Rich
snohu is president. and G.. L. Webb OF
= winston salem is secretary. has, as has al J.
ready been announced. decided to accept tho
Invitation OF the Richmond contingent to
loid Its annual convention In this city The
tate Tor the convention has not yet been
itked. but II Is intimated that this gather
ing OF tobacco men from all PARTS or the
June. A va
inc secretary OF the association figures
that between two and three hundred Scle
gates and members Will. or ought to- attend
inc convention The association Is composed
OF all kinds of tobacco dealers loaf r,on
swarehousemen. manufacturers. etc. Rich
1nonc is tobacco town. and no. place on
the earth Will offer heartier welcome 70 n
industry. a e''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
need of RELIGION
IN PUBLIC SCHOOL
y Subject Will BE Discussed at
Great Meeting to Be Held
inCleveland.
MANY PROMINENT SPEAKERS.
Convention Of Religious Educa-
ton Association Will Con-
tipue Four Days.
Ispceial to Tho rimes-pispatch ]

Especial to Tho Tines- Dispatch.]
Cleveland. Ohio. March s.-The i'm
portance OF religious training in all
walks of life, and especially in the pub
lie schools and in tho higher educa-
tionai institutions OF the country, will
be the all-absorbing topic In Cleveland
for the next few days. This because
of tho decennial convention here Of the
Religious Education Association of
Amer:cn, which opens tomorrow. The
convention Will continue four days.
The program of the convention in
ciudes over 100 prominent speakers,
both men and women. who will deliver
addresses on almost every subject
which has to do with the religious and
moral welfare OF the Individual and the
civil progress OF the city, the State
and the nation.
One of the departures OF this con-
vention will be the bringing together
IN joint sessions the various depart-
rnents of the association work I'm order
that the problems OF CO. ordinating diff
ferent agencies may be carefully stu
died.
One of tho most interesting sessions
cl INC convention Will De TUESDAY
morning. when Mrs. Mary T. Teats. d.
rector Of the Correspondence School of
Eugenics. Chicago. will speak on What
the Church Ought to Teach Parents
and Young People in Eugenics," and
flso an address by Mrs. Mary l.. Read
of New York. on Teaching Eugenics
in the Story Hour"
The president OF tho Religious Edu-
& cation Association is Harry Pratt
hudson, president of the University OF
Chicago, who will deliver an address on
Training Young People for Civic Re-
liEion." And the same subject will be
discussed by Robert "A Falconer. pres
ident OF the University OF Toronto. To-
ronto. Canada, and Rabbi Stephen s.
Wise OF tho FREQ Synagogue New
York City.
Other important addresses Will be
The Double Standard OF Morality It's
Relation to Civic Progress" by Walter
Sumner, dean of the Protestant
Episcopal League of Chicago: "Socializ-
ed Religion" by Or. George L. Vincent
president OF the University Of Mime
sofa. and Training Minister'S for civic
Leadership by DR.. Edgar Y Mullins.
president of the Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary. at Louisville Ky.
On Wednesday the National Congress
of Mothers will meet jointly with the
religious Education Association and n
number OF notable addresses will be
delivered, including The Need OF j,du
eating Parents for the Vocation of
Parenthood," by Mrs. Frederick Schor
president of the Mothers Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
Aiilwaulfco Ordinance Prohibits Projecting
Points.

Milwaukee. March s-The hatpin ordi
nance Is law. 1t was adopted by the
Souncil at the last meeting, and Mayor
Bading has given his Official approval Here
are the provisions OF the pin law:
NO person In any public place, or n place
Where the public is allowed to conEregate
snail SO wear amy hatpin that the exposed
point tnereot projects more than one half
men beyond the crown OF the hat, in upon
or through which such pin is worn; pro
Siae1. however. that the above provision
shall not apply II the point or the hatpn
guard e'i'e
The punishment is 81 fine for each ofrenss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
BOOKS WILL DE AUDITED.
Creditors of Savannah Cotton Export
ing Firm Take Action.

Savannah, Ga, March s.-Following
a conference OF the creditors OF the
cotton exporting firm of Tinsley &.
Hull, a public accountant has been
placed in charge of the concerns
books, with instructions to make n
thorough audit.
Until the audit Is completed attor-
neys for the firm say that no detailed
figures can be furnished. but 1t was
stated that hts obligations aggregated
$4,000 to 100000. The creditors are
Savannah bankers. The firm Is n CO.
partnership. composed OF Il. ID. Tinslcy
and ID. B. Hull, and was formed five
years ago to deal in cotton and phos-
plate rock exports. Bankruptcy pro-
ceedings will follow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

for the two years next. after May
Judge r. w. Peatross. OF the Corpora
ton Court. this afternoon ordered an
election for this purpose
The rdry' leaders submitted their Pc
tition TO the judge n few days ago,
and Judge Peatross to-day completed
his examination OF the names and RON
dered his decision that there were
enough signatures. Something over
400 qualified voters affixed their sig
natures TO the petition. 1t probably
viii be spirited campaign. but more
quiet and conservative than those in
the past
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
A Physicians Faith in
Eckman's Alternative
a Valuable Remedy for Throat and Lung.


Have used Eckman's Alternative In sew
eral cases OF tubercular glands of the neck.
with excellent results every time. In one
case it cost me $50. for the girl was pat on
II only until she could arrange to be opcr-
ated, and in short time an operation was
not needed. ! suppose your records are
just fine OF old. Yon know my faith
In IL"
(Original OF this PHYSICIANS letter on flle.)
Eckmans Alternative Is effective in other
forms. Read what Mrs. Garvin Hays:-
Idaho Falls. Idaho.
"Gentlemen: l have gained twenty-five
pounds since last February and my baby
Is in perfect health. have been waiting
since she was born TO how 1 would get
along. I am now doing all my work. havo
been ever since she four weeks old.
and am steadily gaining. do not cough
or raise 4, anythisg at all. y believe my lung
(sworn atdavip MRS. 81. II. GARvIN.
Note-Mrs. Garvin hps seFen children.
Eckinans Alternative Is effective in Bron-
ehitis. Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat and
Lung Troubles and in upbu!lding the system.
Does not contain poisons, opiates or habit
forming drugs For sale by Tragic Drug
Co. and other leading druggists. Ask for
booklet telling OF recoveries. and write to
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa. for
additional evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
GIRL WORRIED 10 LuNACY.
Not Really Insane, hut nm overworised.

Not Really Insane, hut an OverworlSed
Nervous Wreck.
Reading, Pa. March S--An unusual report
OF n lunacy commission filed with the
court when commissioners In the case
against Annie Patro2 reported that the
pretty girl Is not insane. but that cher
nervous condition is due to the fact that
she has been overworked in an industry. un-
derpaid. lonesome and In unfavorable en-
yironment."
The commissioners describe tho girl as n
Hungarian by birth, eighteen years of age
and In America two years. "She resembles
Italian" they say with black. curly
hair, black eyes. red cheeks and Is very
attractive"
Rev. Father Ravinkar was an interesting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
AGAIN SAVED FROM FREEZING.
Three Narrow Escapes for UnIuckv Indiv,d
uai in short Time

Atiantic CITY. March S.--Discovered In n
semi.conscious condition Mt Indiana NM
arctic avenues. Henry Parlson, aged thirtv
one years. was rescued from death by freez-
, iis LOT me thlrd time this winter. over
i4rwato. sustaining Injuries that SO dazed
nun ~ that ne was unable to regain his Ieet
ne was revived with considerable difficnIIS
q; -, me city Jail, where nc was hurled In
turing the only severe snowstorm I'm tha
resort this winter Parlson was discovarad
nan frozen IN "a drift. and later he fell into
q" puIuie OF water on Haddon Avenue and
was rescued by the frantic barking NJ !.
DOG which attracted policeman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
- .t 1rdsr fram Mna Ldpse Asitated by

Order from Washington.
Boston. March "a little wave of indus
uiai unrest struck the Federal building when
postmaster Mansileld's office was INVADED
py delegation or scrubwomeni who de.
mhnded AN explanation OF an order from
washington. making their working time five
crease In pay. ~
Inc government might do much better by
ecohomlsing among It's salaried employees
higher up declared the spokesman NJ ~
Of Of US are WIDOWS with families to support
we neeu our wages TO support our children
or them" e"'e
Postmaster Mansfield promised to look into
the - IVA 1917
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
CHICKEN THEE GETS - YEARS.
Court Told He IInd Taken More Thnn
900 Fowls I'm Ncnr.

Bridseton. y. j.. March S,-Twenty three
years was the maximum sentence for u
Cumberland County chicken thief under the
indeterminatc sentence law imposed by
Judge fuller. The defendant Albert
Fncemeyer. who had pleaded guilty to five
charges of chicken stealing IN the lower
part OF The county. II being shown that
during the year he had taken more than
1000 chickens. The minimum term for Face
meyer will he eleven and one-half years
Judge fuller also sentenced Harry Schea
han TO state prison for from three and n
half 10 seven years for stealing clothing
ana a gold watch from ell-boardcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
Skin Soothed and
Healed by D. D. u.

Itching skin, ugly eruptions. scaly
scalp. Eczema and it's allied diseases
all yield instantly to the soothing in
fiuence of the mild, simple wash, the
Odd. Prescription for Eczema.
From our experience with skin suf-
ferers, we are convinced that skin dis
ease is caused by germs beneath the
outer skin that spread and multiply
until they become mass Of gnawing
animals. Odd. n penetrating liquid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

The great Zeppelin war dirigibles viii
play the same part In the manoeuvrcs
as they would IN actual war Among
tho Prussian cities which Will figure
in these pageants are Konigsbcrg.
Leipsic, Brcslau, Stettin and Chemnitz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

destroys these germs and washes them
away. thereby relieving that awful itch
Immediately. A soc bottle will prove
this much to you.
We are so confident that ODD. can
reach all cases. that we offer you the
first full size bottle free II 1t does not
do as we say You, alone, to judge.
Odd. Soap aids in keeping tho skin
pure: ask us.
Tragic Drug Co.--Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
CRAzED AT SIGHT OF CORPSE.
s Dead Brothcr-in-Ia Law and Becomes q
NlnninC,

Wilkesbarre. Pa, March S-Samuel Num-
ma. aged forty-five. went insane In the
morgue OF Undertaken Donnely. at Pittston.
Mumma went to the place to see tho body
of Nhis brother-in-law. Guyton Brudoll. who
had been killed in the mines
AS soon Mumma caught. sight Of the
features Of his dead relative he uttered Il
maniac's scream, and 81 required several
men To hold him. He Will be taken to an
asylum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
Fnrmvillc Tobacco Market.

TspeclaI 20 Tho TImch- Dispntch.l
Farmvine, Va. March s.-The sale OF to-
bacco on this market Is practically over for
the season. The receipts this week have
been small but prices we'll up. Farmers
are busily engaged blowing their lands for
the next crop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
PECK OF DYNAMITE IN COAL.
!" OF It, In steve, Skaters Household

BIT OF IT, In Stove, Shatters Household
Things.
Whtsontown, Pa. March S.--Aftor a ter
n,"c explosion. shatterng the heating stove
Il. the home OF william Bomboy here. n
search or tho coal pile resulted in findinr
q peek OF dynamite. 1t is believed that IL
got there from the mines, and afterward
became frozen. which prevented its expIod .
Ing until 1t was warmed
Mrs. Bomboy was in tho cellar and es
capped injury. Much OF the furniture and
an OF the windows were broken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
FL ECTION WILL
Be HELD APRIL IS
Voters of Danvillc to Decide
Whether Liquor Shall Be
Sold in CITY.
Sold IN City.

Especial to The Times -Dispatchl
Danvillc. Va, March S.-The voters
OF Danville Will. on April Is, decide
at the polls whether or not ardent
spirits shall be sold here under license
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

MONUMENTAL CHURCH (EREcTEp 1914
on cite OF Theatre burned in 1911. Broad
street below Twclfth).-Rector, Rev. JAMES
W. MORRIS II d. Services at II A NJ.
and l.. NJ. All welcome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

S Always Best Goods--Save You Money

s1snsla sasas p pss. american
Washington Crsps or Post Toasties, 9
RCA pdChdSc JA
ne Best nen California Evap0rated Peaches, 2c
po Ss5Ds=' Pure Leaf Lard per 1870
Purity Brand Butterine, received eNsD
weekly; per pound r.................A AC
bsl psHloP Flour Sc bag Or, per S5.85
Ceresota, Pillsbury or Gold Or 7E
Medal Flour, 36c bag; BARREL. epJe -
Finest Mississippi Brand Wet or tn
Dry Shrimp, can Observation-Disclosures. LUZ
e Maa"sF M'A' 25c
Eagle Brand, Highest Quality Solid Packed
s' fop tomatoes large cans. % or 25c
New California Prunes, ~
per pound Observation-Disclosures. 80
Good Sugar Corn, can &C; Hn
per dozen .........,.. w
Try Royal Cocoa excellent quality, "A ~
IL 10. cans .......... 4 III
Whole Grain Carolina Rice q
per pound &C
str Good a sFoem nt--;s. strings lsc; 25c
per pound ................ LZC
Good Lard, grany, 1oc pound; or
25-lb. cans Observation-Disclosures. y I2C
Absolutely Full Cream Cheese, per 90
o,, Best Imported Sour Krout per 6c
Scotch Herrings, 40
Pei DIX ....'..,. ............ GCN
Large ar e. cans ans Virginia Tomatoes, QOc
TO- or, per doZen. ........... CVO
New Hominy or Grits, r
2 pounds e1G
Virginia Comb Honey 1r
lib package aDC.
Finest quality North Carolina Roe 90
Herring, per dozen .... L6C
Borden's Peerless Large Cans Milk, Or
Campbell's or Van Camps Soups, sor.
S'iio ............ Zapc
Eagle Asparagus, 40
i &c S'iiiS = .....r.......... HUG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
Specials for BOYS
Odds and Ends From the Wire
PUTS MUZzLE on HATpINs.

I witness. and It was due to his testimony and
suggestions that girl Will be taken care of
| she VIII be placed in private family
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

Small Best Hams, extra QUALITY. q (,
PCT pound pound ................. &C
Fresh Nearby Country Eggs, per 90
oo@en ...E.. ...s.............. Le16s
Good Butterine. lib. rolls;
PCT pound ....... ...........,.. cEQe
per pound asSs',. 1'''s' &c
Finest Evaporated Apples, 1-pound -
carton ...,..-.,.. ........... 6as
per pound d. ..................... lac
gallon on A.eso,'''s o'as! Vinegar per Csc
Fat Irish Macl,erel, 0~
sc, or tor ............a LHAe
eu assi ny As.'' .'s peck per 75c
octagon or Ivory Soap, a 1-ac bar, ar
Brookdale Lemon Cling Cali
fornia Peaches, I33&c can; per dad wp
dozen .;,............. oil 90
Snowflake Flour, OA
IBID, bag .....,................ DC
Fine Quality Goldfish, r
Pei Pouio ................. spG
Virginia Pride Coffee best on the Or
market lid. package .........-.... AeeC
2-b cans Best Tomatoes -
for &C
AAAAiouoie asparagus L Fps, a SA
can ...........,....... ELC
Circus Laundry Soap, large bars, orr
bars ................. Z5c
Libbys Sour Pickles, 7c quart; per enr.
S''iioi' - $3.50. AaaVC
Smoked Picnic Hams, so
per pound No
Good Salt Pork, so
per pound N9pc
Finest Breakfast Bacon, ap
per pound ac.
Large Irish Potatoes, 23c peck; "a or
1-2 bushel bags Nl 81
Libbys lib. cans Corn Beef, per 10
Libbys Large White Asparagus, 90
Rooneys Malt Whiskey, full quart or
po.'ies : ~. .............. OJc
dose sans poeahontas Corn 25c; per Or
Fairbanks Cottoene, 2-lb.
cans, 27c; Alb. cans, sac; 10-lb. ca On
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
ECONOMY HITS scRuBwoMEN.

The punishment Is 81 fine for each offense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
DISSIPATION GROUND FOR THREE DIVORCE
 SUITS FILED HERE

Desertion is the ground upon which three applicants seek divorce in pa- pers filed today in the superior court. Hannah M. Pardee of this city wants a decree from Thomas F. Pardee of Monroe. The alleged desertion took place May g, 1907. There are three minor children of whom the mother seeks custody. Mrs Pardee's maiden name was Hannah Ritchie. She mar ried the defendant August 26, 1894
 Morris E. Webb of Stamford says Mary Webb of Mantasset, L. l., de- serted him February 8, 1908 The cou- pie were married Sept. 1. 18s6.
 Amelia Cauandralla of this city seeks separation from Alphonso Cal landra1la. She declares her husband left her July 1, 1908. The couple were married July 1, 1900. The wife's maid en name was Amelia Johannson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
CHARGES BUSINESS PARTNER
 WITH DUPLICITY IN HER !.
 MATRIMONIAL PROSPECTS

Beating her head against the bars of the cell in the woman's department at police headquarters, and alternate ly sobbing and shrieking until she had to be placed in safer quarters, Anna Wilson awaits trial on a charge of committing breach of the peace at the Walters Club, in Bank street, this morning.
 It was a pitiful tale that she related to her captors after being placed un- der arrest upon the complaint of Thomas Wilson. proprietor of the club. She told how eight years ago she had been brought to this city, that mar riage had been promised in the event of their united efforts resulting in the clubs success, how they had worked together in the Bank street place and that only the other day she had learn ed of wilson's marriage to another.
 She alleges that she had gone to the club rooms to demand a share of the money which she had invested The police while at first believing her to, be intoxicated may have her exam ined to ascertain if her sanity has been affected. e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
STATE s. V. IN
 BUSINESS SESSION

Beginning at g o'clock this morn ing a business session of the Connec- ticut division of the Sons of Veterans was held in G. A. R. hall, the session lasting until 12:30 o'clock noon when a recess was declared for luncheon. The morning was taken up with matters relating to the bylaws of the order and reports of the officers for the past year. The election Of officers was not scheduled to take place until four. o'clock this afternoon.
 F. H. McGar. of Merfden, division commander, presided over this morn ing's session of the convention and Ralph M. Grant of Hartford, comman- der-in-chief, was present at the meet ing.
 A bountfful repast was served by the members of Bartlett Tent, D. of ", Immediately after the adjournment of the mornings business session. The afternoon session opened shortly after two o'clock, with some 160 or more delegates in attendance.