davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

have been In operation, and the bene-
fit derived from them is shown ny
the increased registration each sue
ceeding year.
When the schools were first opened
In 1911 there were 255 on the roll:
last year 4S4 enrolled. and so far TINS
year 1917 applications have been re-
ceived.
The summer term will close August
29th. thus giving the pupil ten weeks
in which to make up his deficiency
or TO prepare himself to skip a grade.
All pupils will be examined at the
end of the term. and will have TO
pass a satisfactory examination be-
fore they can he advanced Follow
ing Is a. list of the summer faculty:
E f. Smith. principal: II. f. Cox.
George f. Bennett. Coalter c. Han
cock. Mrs r. ]. Christian. and Misses
Helen Childrey. Ruth Percivall, Bes-
sic c. Black, Grace James Amelia s.
Buck, Marion l.. Gordon. AnRes Nc
Mahon. Rebecca w. Hardwicke, Viz
ginia T. Hamlet, Laura Gartright. Ida
r. Hoidcroft, Elma ]. Meredith,
Mary S. Schermerhorn. A. Hohson
Kirby, Juanita G. Libbey Susie Muir
dock and Genevieve Leech-
Summer classes for high school pu-
pills will be held in John Marshall
high school, beginning Tuesday, in
Latin and mathematics c. {. Pear
son will teach Latin. while c. w.
Givens will teach mathematics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

cases. II is estimated that this tax
will result in an increase Of reve-
nues Of approximately seven millions
of dollars per annum.
THE senate finance committee fol-
lowed the house and treated the cot
ton yarn as the house hill treated cot
ton cloth" the statement continued
"by adding a duty OF ? Ia per cent
upon cotton cloth when combined.
bleached dyed merCeriZed or COlorcd,
This Is the most important change
that the senate committee made Ia
the house cotton schedule. The SEN
ate committee reduced the tariff on
cotton laps. roping, silver, or rowing
from 10 per cent to s per cent, and 1t
substituted the term woven figures
for Jacquard figured, where used IN
the bill"
Changes in the lumber schedule and
in the sundries schedule as made by
the majority members or IN" hhahce
conanittee we've as follows.
I.amber-Ali saw lambor OF cedar
ana cabinet woods. free listed, house,
10 per cent
sundrics--Shoes. buttons, % per cent.
house. 40; hats 45 per cent; house, 4oi
channels skin, 10 per cent, house, 10;
wonen's or childrens leather gloves.
except giaca not over fourteen Inches
in length, 2.5G per dozen pairs; house
So: mems leather. gloves. 81. per dozen ;
house. 81; manufactures of amber, 20
per cent. house, 10; papier mhche. hard
ru bber, mother of pearl and plaster or
paris articles, Is per cent? house, 70.
lead pencils. IS cents per gross house,
20 per cent al valorem.
Moving picture films developed for
exhibition, ! - cents per foot; house,
20 per cent ad valofem,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
ST. JAMES CHURCH
FORMAL OPENING

St James Protestant Episcopal
church. located at Franklin and Birch
streets. will be formally opened this
morning at O'Clock with holy com =
munion. The regular morning service
win be conducted at II o'clock by the
Right Rev. George w, Peterkin. bishop
of West Virginia, which will be fol :
lowed by an evening prayer service at
s O'Clock.
The new building has just been COM
pleted at cost of $15n.0e0. The main
auditorium of the edihce viii seat
about 700 people, while the gallery has
seating capacity of zoe. The main
entrance to the building Is through a
marble paved portico of six Corinthian
columns of Indiana limestone, then
through three large double doors into
the vestibule. The church spire was
constructed out OF iron framework.
brick and stone
The building is equipped with three
pipe organs. one OF which was pre-
sented by s. w. Travers in memory of
Mrs. Travers. The organ In the main
auditorium Is said to be the largest
church organ In the South. The fol-
lowing mem bers OF the church COM
prise the church yestry:
F. D. Addison, senior warden! Will
liam +. Gray. senior warden; James r.
Gordon treasurer; Preston Cooke, reg
istrar; DR., John N. Upshur. James
Caskie, O. Fl. Funston, Langbourne NJ
Williams, Murray NJ MCGUIRE General
Charles j. Anderson and Henry Lee
Valentine. Louis e. Wettgeil is organist
and choirmaster,
Rev. William Meade Clarke is rector
of the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
PREACHER PRAYS
AS MOB LYNCHES
CROWD LISTENS TO APPEAL AND
THEN FIRES THOUSAND Bull
LETS INTO BODY.

AMERTCUS, GA, June 21.--Fol-
lowing a race riot here early tonight
in which Police Chief w. c. Bannon
was shot. and four negroes wounded,
a mob of five hundred men. at ten
o'clock, stormed the Jail where Will
liam Redding, the negro who shot the
police chief, had been lodged. dragged
him to the public square, tied MIN to
a telephone pole. and shot him to
death. over one thousand ouiiets
were fired into the negro, and MS
body was literally cut to pieces.
The lynching occurred near the
Furlow Baptist church. and Rev.
James Bivins, pastor, came from MS
study and prayed the mob not to
lynch the negro. The mob heard
the preacher and then began shoot
ing. No attempt was made by the
authorities to prevent the lynching.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
AGAIN the Wonderful Powers Are Shown
MonsteT adandA And
BeS etoA Call a Tragls Drug

Gray. the Quaker Health Teacher,
says this Is only one more OF many
thousands who are living testimonial
to tell the world what a wonderful
medicine the Quaker Remedies are.
Gray, the Health Teacher. is still at
Tragle's Drug Store. and invites every
person suffering with stomach trouble,
catarrh in any form, kidney. liver,
bladder or blood trouble, Indigestion,
dyspepsia, constipation to call and
have a talk. 1t costs nothing. You
don't have to buy Hear the people,
see the people who have used Quaker
Extract and OH of Balm. the praises
they have to offer. Call today. II
you can't call order by mail, and on
receipt of price they will be sent you
by express charges prepaid on $500
orders or over Quaker Herb Extract.
full treatment, 6 bottles. $500. now 3
for $3.50 and ] for $500; Oil Of Balms
for all pain. soc or S for $500. Re-
member the place, Tragic Drug Com
pany. Gray is there from 8 A. M. to
, r. Acknowledgement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

without starvation or dieting In the
least, and the very first night after
the worm was expelled. slept better
than he had for two years, and is
feeling better in general. The pains
are all gone and he Is feeling fine.
Il make this statement OF my own
free will and accord. and feel that l
am indebted to the Quakers for what
the Quaker Herb Extract has done for
me. They are right when they say
their remedies reach the cause of the
trouble and relieve the system of 1t,
for 1t has done 1t in my case-some-
thing that / have been respondent
over for the last two wears. and was
about TO give up my Job. as I knew
that / could not hold 1t in the condI-
Iffon WAS In. I Shall never forget
what that medicine has done for me,
and 1t Is one that I can recommend
TO my fellow man with all my heart,
and truly believe Quaker Extract and
Oil or Balm will cure when all others
have failed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

Mr. Charles A Felvey- aged q
years, who resides at 1926 North
Twenty-third street, Richmond. Va,
employed as a fireman on G. g. o. r.
r.. has been suffering for the past two
years with tapeworm. He was rest
less al night and would have terrible
dreams, and such awful pains In the
stomach On finding out that he had
q rapeworm. went through treat
ment at home, but got only a portion
Of Il, and in abort time It caused
him the same trouble again. Then he
went and was treated twice Tor lot IL.
each time in what was considered the
hest hospital in the state; but each
time getting the same results. only
<xreaisfg a portion tAe ~ ss4'i4sr--l %
last time being in March, 1919. He
then came from the hospital and
worked until about TWO weeks ago;
then became in such a weak eondi-
ton that he was unable TO work He
was advised by friends TO try the
Quaker Remedies. He did so. and in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
ROBERT LEE bLANTON

Continued from First Page.)
- Australia and received fancy prices
for them.
The giant stuffed wild turkey. view
I'd by the thousands of visitors to the
museum of the State agricultural de-
partment, bears evidence of his sue
cess This turkey--the famous Sui
tan"--a bronze gobbler. weighed 48
pounds Mt the time OF his death, and
is rated as the largest wild turkey on
record. He won prizes all over the
country at poultry shows, and
brought his owner no little fame.
Matches Two in Hotel Room.
One of the stories told of Mr.. Blan-
ton IN q h s yepsa by
disputable authority--is the fact that
having procured four wild turkey eggs
one day In "A ramble through the woods.
he took them to his room at Murphy q
hotel, rugged up a basket padded with
cotton, suspended II close beneath the
electric light and there Matched out two
turkey "biddies' from the four eggs.
He kept them in his rooms for weeks
as pets and when they were strong
enough took them over to his farm
The little orphan turkeys. the story
goes, afraid of their own kind, ran
from the turkey hen and sought cover
never happier than when tramping
he worshiped all that lived and breath
Personally he was a lovable man,
true to his friends and deep-rooted in
their affections. and his passing brings
One of the saddest features Of his
last Illness was the fact that his
aged mother. now eighty. four, recent
her an invalid and she has been un-
! able to come to the bedside OF her son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
SUMMER CLASSES
To OPEN TUESDAY
ELEMENTARY STUDIES WILL BE
TAUGHT IN FOUR SCHOOLS
DURING SUMMER.

Summer. classes in four elementary
schools of Richmond will open next
tuesday morning at 9:45 o'clock The
schools lin which the classes will be
held are Ruffner, 407 North Twelfth
street; Chimborazo. Thirty-third and
Marshall streets; Stonewall jackson,
Lombardy and Main streets, and
Powhatan. South Richmond.
The purpose of these summer
schools is to aid the slow pupil. to
give the bright pupil a chance to skip
a grade In September. and to prepare
the pupils for the work in the grades
to which they will go in the fall. This
Is the third year the summer schools
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
did not 20 down until 1877 o'clock.

did not go down until 1897 o'clock.
But to get back to the weather
question, While the mercury In this
city was nearing the FIVE score mark
other cities in the United States.
which have been surprising Rich
mond in heat were experiencing April
weather. The temperature OF Chi
cago. which has heretofore been from
two 10 three points higher than that
Of Richmond, hit the tohoggnn yes
terday, ana before 1t could stop Il
had fallen TO 62 degrees Tampa.
Savannah and Montgomery. which
have also been having warmer wealth
err than this city. were having much
cooler weather than Richmond,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
PHILATHE.A CLASS IN
"OLD ACRE FOLK"

The Junior Philathea class of the
Seventh Street Christian sunday school
win give play entitled old Acre
Folk" on Thursday night. June 26th. at
$50 in the Seventh Street church
annex. This Is a very attractive and
laughable little character show In two
acts. and the following young ladies
and gentlemen will take part; Misses
Miriam Harris. Helen Ball; Messrs.
Horace Sharpe, John Doyle. Tom Bick-
ers, Leslie Jones, John Bolen, Harrol
Brauer. The admission Ia only fifteen
cents, and the class giving the enter
tainment. hope to have large at !,
tendance. Refreshments will be served
at very reasonable prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
Boy Hurt In Runaway.

Charles Blair. son OF Fred Blair.
of the Cary Street Road, was in
jured in a runaway accident yester-
day morning at West avenue and
Cary street. He was thrown out of
the buggy after-the horse had run
around the block several times, and,
1t is believed, was internally injured.
He was treated by DIR. c. Howard
Lewis. of 2527 West Main street and
was removed to the City hospital for
further attention. He was later
taken to his howe =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
Two Speeders Arrested.

Charged with speeding an auto
mobile belonging to ]. D. Carneal on
the Broad street road, Bernard Mai
lory, negro, was arrested yesterday
by Henrico Policeman L. l.. Connell.
He was bailed for his appearance
Tuesday in Henrico courthouse.
Rufus Lewis, a chauffeur for the
Jones Motor company, was also ar
rested by Policeman Connell for a
similar offense He will also be given
hearing Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

OoYernor Mann

Governor Mann, Mayor Ainslie,
members Of the common council and
the board OF aldermen and the ad-
uainistratfve board have been invited
to be guests Of the Business Mems
club next Saturday on the occasion OF
the first annual outing 10 city Point,
and acceptances are expected from all
of these officials
In order that tho bankers may at
tend the committee IN charge OF the
outing has decided to make the loav-
ing hour OF the steamer 1890 In
stead OF - o'clock as originally an
ncunced. and returning the boat VIII
arrive In Richmond at 7 o'clock the
same evening. II Is planned TO spend
two hours in City Point. and while
no Official notice 10 that effect has
been received, It is understood that
the chamber Of commerce of City
Point will be on hand to welcome the
Richmond business men and look af-
ter them during ;heir~sta In this en-
ferprfs'ng town.
Arranging Great Program.
There IS some curiosity among
members Of the club as to the plans
Of the committee for tho amusement
Of the members on the boat trip. but
beyond the announcement Of the
guessing rbntest. music and refresh
rneYtx. the committee declines TO
crafty this curiosity II leaked out
from an executive session OF the COM
rnittee yesterday though that Colo
mel Tom Palmatary il planning on
his own hook az one of the features
a fight between Tom cat and "A
whangvfoodle. The cat, which III
known az the champion fighting feline
Of Church Hill belongs to Mr.. Pal
matary. and arrangements have been
made 10 procure tomorrow genuine
whangd @ ode from the wiids Of Hem
rsro. He will be fed on raw meat for
a week 20 make him ferocious and the
scrap ~ expected to be something
worth seeing. No betting on the con-
test will he permitted
Get Together Outing.
As has been stated the outing ia q
.aet-together" affair for the purpose
Of cernenting the acquatntanceship
and good fellowship OF the club mem
hers. Every man who takes in the
trip is required to know every other
man aboard the boat before the mem =
hers are landed back in Richmond
under penalty Of dismissal from the
climb, and President Alvin NJ. Smith
will he IN hand TO see that this rule
il enforced The new president is n
better songster. his friends say. than
he Is a speech maker. and there ~ a
plot afoot to induce him To render
some vocal selections, which. II 1t sue
ceeds. will be alone worth the price of
admission.
The slogan adopted for the trip Is:
We shall know each other better
Az the James goes rolling by"
The tickets not called ~ by noon
Tuesday Will he forfeited. After that
day those left over viii he disposed OF
to those members who desire to take
guests with them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

I suggested would make It perma-
nently safe.
Member of the board believe that
much of the local typhoid was due to
contaminated milk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
PETITION TO TRY

CONTINUED from f7rst Fase.l
man. Mr.. ChoAte. I tell you that what
ever that man says about me you can
put IL down as a lie"
Sulzer Tells Story.
ALBANY, ~. y, June 21.-Gov-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

four days expelled tapeworm &
feet long, head and an c0mptete
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
UNDERWOOD READY

Confined from First Page. J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

Continued from First Page.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-18

Activities for the advancement of
the reconstruction of the road around
Diamond Head by the Federal author
tiles will be carried forward by Mr..
Towse, who was appointed for this
work by the Promotion Committee.
The committee appointed by the Mer-
chants Association held a meeting
this noon and decided that in view
OF the Promotion Committee having
appointed Mr.. Towse to Take up this
work, it was needless waste of energy
for two committees to be engaged on
the same thing. Mr.. Tomse will call
on General Funston at his earliest op-
portunity. - =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-18
ONE DOCTOR GIVES !.
PROMISE TO BE GOOD.
OTHER STILL SILENT

Or. ]. s. B. Pratt stated today that
one of the two white physicians he
had in mind when he told the board
of health Thursday that prescriptions
had been given promiscuously recent
ly for opium and cocaine, has called
ON him personally and assured him
that he will desist from the practice,
giving out no more prescription for
the use of these drugs.
DR.. Pratt added that a third white
physician is now unds suspicion and
is being wa;cled, but that no names
will be given out or drastic action
taken against any of them unless they
are found continuing to cater to the
opium and cocaine fiends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-18
Big COLLEGE
TEAMS RUN UP
HIGH SCORES

NEW YORK, NJ. II, Oct is.-- -Inler.
coIIeeiake footpa.I entered upon the
last paFt Of the prxctIce season for
TIE big teams with today's games, but
Il wss noticeable that The larDsr uni
versitIes ran up high Ecoree On soma
tough opponente.
The eastern games went about -
expected. there tein1 no upsets worth
mentioning Harvard, Yole, Princo.
ton and PenusyIvarla defeated their
opponents with ease.
IN the west the defeat Of the upl-
versity Of Michigan ~ Michigan A.
rIculturai College was IN upset 70 the
hopes Of Yost's men.
The scores Of the principal games
are as follows:
Harvar6 ~, Holy cross Z,
Navy 2o, Dickinson o.
Army 2, Colgate s.
Yale 81, Lehigh o.
Princeton 13, syracuse o
Pennsylvania 2e, Brown 0.
Phillips Exeter 6, Vale Freshmen :.
Chicago %, Iowa 8.
University Of PittsburG t2, Carlisle
Indians 6.
Michigan Agricultural College e,
Michigan University z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-18
MRS. PANKHURSI
CANNOT Land ON
AMERICAN SOIL
Immigration Authorities Order
Suffraqette Deported as
Undesirable

NEW YORK, N. Il. Oct. IS. Mrs.
Elnmeline Pankhurst, noted leader Of
the militant suffragettes Of England,
has been denied the right to land on
American sOil.
After her arrival from Europe, Nrz.
PaIkhnrst was detained by the in'ni-
grafton authorities and taken to EMS
Island station. There ! special board
Of Inquiry met and after hearing
1lasting three hours decided that Mrs.
iPankhurst Is an undesirable alien and
cannot enter the United States. she
Is ordered deported Immediately. The
board based It's action on the ilndIhg
that the noted suffragette Is guilty of
crimes involving moral turpitude.
Mrs. Pankhurst's counsel ann0nhced
an immediate appeal from the action
of the board to Comnlissioner.general
OF Immigration Caminetti.
Mrs. O. H. p. Belmont, the well.
known advocate Of equal suffrage. Of.
fered to nut m bond Of 100000 Tor
the good behavior Of Mrs. PGnkiurst
while in america.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-18
Foreign SUGAR
men FAVOR THE
BATTELLE Plan
Representatives Win Report to
Their Companies FavOrbly,
Is Now the Belief

Convinced afier thoroughly going
into the Battelle process to make
white sugar direct from the juice
without the expensive bone-char
method that it is far superior To any
OF ihe other processes for the same
purpose, three representatives Of
large sugar interests left Honolulu
this morning
That the representative win re-
port favorably on the process and
recommend to their companies that
the rights of the process be secured
is believed certain. G. L. Spencer,
one of the party, representing the
Cuban-American Sugar Company, has
left for Hawaii TO inspect the olaa
plantation The others sailed this
morning on their way to New York.
They are A. c. Patton of the Fajardo
Sugar Company and T. ]. Maxwell
and H A. Nader of the South Porto
Rican Sugar Company.
They stopped here on cable order
from their head Office in New York
to go thoroughly into the merits of
the Battelle process, patented by E.
E. Battelle, formerly with the Wal
luku plantation. ....
The four men have been here since
the first of the week and have spent
many hours with Battelle. Before
they left they volunteered that his
process excelled any they had looked
into. Having been sent out by the
firm expressly to study such Pro-
cesses--that is, processes by which
white sugar may be made direct from
the juice Battelle is highly pleased
with the result of his conferences
with the men, and feels reasonably
certain that they will recommend to
their companies that his process be in
stalled in their new plants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-18
JEFFERSON D. M'CARN
WILL LEAVE FOR NEW
POST NOVEMBER FIRST

u. s. District Attorney r. w. Brec-
kons received cable from Attorney
General McReynolds this morning
stating. that the formers successor,
Jefferson D. McCarn. will leave the
national capital for Hawaii about No.
vember J. From the tenor of the mes.
sage Breckons is inclined to think the
presidents appointment OF McCarn
was confirmed by the senate today,
though up to q late hour no news of
such action had been received from
the Star-Bulletin's Washington CORES
pondent.
The new district attorney should
reach Honolulu about the middle of
next month. One of the jobs bequeath.
ed him by Breckons win be the in.
vestigation OF the alleged meat trust
in the islands. Otherwise the routine
work of the local Office will be fairly
well cleaned up and ready for the
new administration. AS a FINAL house
cleaning the federal grand jury,
which has been in session every day
this week. today returned twenty-five
indictments, most of them charging
petty offenses. The bulk Of these
may receive trial or be otherwise dis.
posed of before the new district attor.
ney arrives The grand jury was ex.
cused until called.
All the indictments were placed on
secret file until the persons accused
are apprehended by u. s. Marshal E.
r. Hendry. Two arrests were made
before noon today, the prisoners be.
ing a Japanese man and woman, in.
dicted on statutory charges. Other ar,
rests viii follow rapidly and it is
thought most of those named by the
grand jury win be In custody by to.
night or tomorrow,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-18
GOVERNOR FREAR ...<
FAILS TO MENH0N
NEW BOND ISSUE

Territorial Treasurer D. L. Conk-
ling did not leave on the steamer ST.
ezra today for the mainland, no word
coming from Governor Frear to the
effect tnat the proposed new territor-
ial bond issue has been authorized.
Acting Governor Mott-Smith re-
ceiYed a cable from the governor this
morning, dated New York city. It
made no mention of public affairs and
said he was returning to the capital
Mott-Smith cabled him at once to urge
the bond matter, but no reply is ex-
pected before Monday.