davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
ORDAINED TO DIACoNATE.
Three of Five Graduates Of Divinity
school Take Orders.


Three of the five graduates OF the
Bishop Payne Divinity School in this
city, were ordained to deacons' or.
ders in the Episcopal Church yester-
day in the school chapel. The Right
Rev. Beverly ID. Tucker coadjutor
bishop Of the Diocese of Southern Vir-
GINA. conducted the ordination SER
vices. The candidates were formally
presented TO the bishop by the Rev.
Or. + G. Scott and the Rev. DIR. Flour
hoy Bouldin OF the school faculty.
ne sermon was preached by the Rev
L. p. cambridge. The names of the
new deacons are E NJ NJ Wright and
+. f. Floyd, of Southside. Va, and f.
NJ. P. Darlington. of Georgia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

murderer escaped. with bloodhounds to
Roanoke junction, 1T being in evidence
that a part of the way the man walked
and led his wheel
On cross examination. the witness
was put through the third degree as
to wheel tracks. bloodhounds and dis
tances. and was kept on the stand TIL
the hour OF closing. Court adjourned
Till Monday morning at 10 O'clock
The evidence so far is preliminary.
leading up to the main evidence, in
which IT is alleged the State will con-
meet Cobb with the wheel tracks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
ALLEGED HrcHwAyMAS CAUGHT.
Negro Held In Petersburg for Din
Widdle Authorities

widdic Authorities.
Jesse Clan, a negro for whom the
police have been searching for several
months. was captured in this city to-
day by Detectives Eanes and Heelar,
ana is held for the Dinwiddie authori-
Ties on the charge OF highway assault
and robbery. In the latter part or
February Charles Kemmer, a Dinwid-
die farmer. while his way home
from this city late at night, was held
up, beaten and robbed OF about $50
and other personal effects by two
negroes. John Young, one OF the as
sailants was arrester- convicted OF the
roboery and given sentence OF eigh-
teen years in the penitentiary. This
was compromise verdict. some OF
the jurors favoring the death penalty
Young confessed that Jesse Elan was
his companion and the leader in the
assault and robbery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
YERKES ESTATE DWINDLEs
Not Enough Is Left to Carry Out JIix
Intentions
1 Snnci..ltn I,i,e sI,i"'

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Charles T. Yerkes, Chicago traction
magnate. to have a hospital erected in
TINS city from the residue of his large
estate VIII never be fulfilled The re
port or tax appraiser upon the Yerke
estate. MED to-day in the Hall Of
teG9ros' shows that there Will be no
requests.
The report, fixes the gross value Of
si.It0.770. and the total debts -
~, Zoi, go The net estate is sS73.03O
ne personal estate in New York
amounts to S2,59e,SS2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
FIRE IN PRINCE GEORGE.
Barn and Stable on Farm of Frank
Dnyis DESTROYED.

Davis Destroyed.
The barn, stable and sheds attache ed
on the farm of Frank Davis, in Prince
George County, about two miles from
Disputanta. were destroyed by acct
dental fire. originating in tho barn,
last night between . and 10 o'clock
The ringing OF bells at the Davis home
brought neighbors to his assistance
frorl one or two miles distance The
horses and cattle were saved. as were
the fertilizers and peanuts stored In
the barn, but a considerable quantity
of provender and grain was consum-
ed. Mr.. Daviss loss is some $500 or
$500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
rllinol. Win. Conference Meet.

ILLINOIS, Wins Conference Meet
Randall Field Madison, Wis. June
THE University OF Illinois won the
thirteenth annual conference track
meet here this afternoon, scoring IL 1-2
points.
Wisconsin was second. with 81 1-2
points and Missouri. with IA 1-2, third.
Two conference records We're broken.
Gold, OF Wisconsin, setting new
mark Of IL feet inches in the pole
vault, and Shattuck. OF California,
throwing the hammer $50 feet and 4
inches. Shaituck's throw was within
three feet of the Eastern intercolle
Eiate record
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
OBITUARY
DIR. e. II. Adams.

Crewe Va. June 7.-Dr. f. r. Adams
died at his home here this morning,
aged seventy five years. He had been
A practicing physician for many years
in this town and the surrounding coun :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
TIE TIMES DISPATCH: RICHMOND va SUNDAY JUNEs 1913

Svetlik. Thomas j. Wells, Leslie wingo,
j. Thompson Wyatt. First-honor grad
pate. Agnes B. Stribling
The stenography prize for the two
graduating classes goes to Miss Lillian
A. Powers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
IN MEMORIAM

LEDLEY.--In loving remembrance of
our dear father. DANIEL a LED
LEY, who died two years ago. June
And thy spirit ever loving
= Hovers still around us here:
Everything and place reminds us
OF our father and mother dear.
CHILDREN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Mrs. George McGhee.

Especial TO The Times Dtspatch.1
Fredericksburg, Va, June Mrs
George McGhee. OF Spotsylvania
County, died last night at her home
OF heart trouble. aged hfty-two years.
She is survived b. her husband and
four children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
JURY DECLARES
WOOD NOT GUILTY
OF CONSPIRACY
Continued From First Page.)

cation Is unnecessary. for It is incon-
ceivabie that a person of Mr.. Hurl-
burt's hish and honorable professional
standing should have had any connec-
ton whatever in any affair of this
kind"
After the adjournment of court Wood
was surrounded by crowd of friends
who expressed their delight at his ac-
quittal His codefendant. Collins. was
the first TO offer congratulations At
teauX. while showing plainly his dis
appointment Al the jury's. failure to
acQuit him, expressed satisfaction over
the outcome of Woods case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
DEATHS

lll3 Brook Road, June ' 8. at tteii'q p, M
G seYeltIetS vd aoL n 4 IN the
survived by his wife. three dauehs
ters, Mrs. Charles Schwai,n, Laura
Al Al "a. and nd Florence b. and one SON,
SUNDAY. June $. at ' p. NJ. eS. Intec'
nent in Hollywood.
a, his residence, 12Oa Ashland street
MAYO PALMER LlGoS, aged i;e ''t SHY
Funeral from Randolph Street Bap-
at $50 o'clock. Interment in River
LARKE.-Died, suddenly. Tuesday.
June 3, 1919; at his residence san
his wife and one daughter; also one
brother Robert w. Larke. and three
Augusta County. Va. and Mrs A. J..
Wingneld. Of Petersburg.
wood SUNDAY. June s. 1918. at 5
o'clock
BB.--Passed away Saturday. June
stock Henri CO Co County o'% Va. M2 Mary
PURiM infant. daughter of Braxton
Harrison and Mary Purim Tabb. aged
ten months.
Burial al Hollywood SUNDAY,
June S. Interment private.
HARTELIUS.--Died June 7. 1918 at
Big Ridge. New York. after a brief
illness, MORRIS j. HARTELIUS
father Of Joshua C. Harteiius. OF
Richmond, Va.
SPENCER-Died,J June 6, after pro-
tracted illness. a his residence in
New York City. LOUIS EDWIN
SPENCER. formerly of Richmond
ana for many years secretary and
treasurer of the Virginia Passenger
and Power Company. He is survived
by his widow. who was Miss Nance
r. Hannigan. of this city, and one
sister. Mrs; Dwight Mallory. of Bal
tmore. Md.
Baltimore papers please COPY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
AUTO ACCIDENT.

Well Known citizen OF Diaputnnta
Suffers Injury.
Mr.. Dyers. we'll known contractor
and prominent citizen of Disputanta.
was injured in an automobile accident
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

Does your boy deserve the
best Suit in this town?
Let us help you select it.
It's cut in Norfolk style,
of grayish blue homespun, a
check, OF fancy mixtures.
The price is $1,000, with
our guarantee that it's the
best value ever put into boys
clothing.
Your money back if it
fails to back up this state
ment.
Other Suits, $3.50 to
$1,000.
Wash Suits, s1.5o to
$3.50.
Shirts, scarfs, Collars,
Hose, y n d e rw e al, Hats,
Shoes, Play Suits-every-
thing boys wear.
Are you a Boy Scout?
Here's your Officia Uni
form-ready.
The girls all say that
there's mo Blouse like the
Berry MILDLY Blouse"
Yet we sell 'em at the
usual prices-$ 1.00 to $500.
6N@e ..<xe&
's1'a '''''Fs'H'''-.''.- -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
SENDS BLACK HAND
|. LETTER TO WILSON

Continued From First Page,)
his prisoner had confessed were err
roneous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

HARTELIUS.-Die June 7. 1918, at
Big Ridge, New York. after a brief
illness, MORRIS j. HARTELIUS
richmond Va
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
GOSSIP OFTFIECOURTS

the alternative effort to break yelling
tons center at the farm Of La Hale
Sainte. when the afternoon came and
Hougoumont still held out Waterloo
was lost and won within the four acres
which formed the grounds of the Hong
Oumont chateau. IL was riddled with
artillery, burned by fire, reduced to a
state of carnage in bricks as we'll az
IN human life. But enough of il vet
remains to let you understand how the
tide of war rose and fell within those
castle walls.
There are the loopholes where Brit
ish soldiers stood with guns ready,
there still is the rickety fence which
incloses the well that gave the cha
teau water. The thirsty British drew
buskets Of drink from the we'll until
the bodies of the slain choked It up.
There is the gateway which the
French battered, but could not take.
Though time has purified the atmos-
phere to pathos, some how II still
harbors personal touch Of the deeds
done there. You feel the human note
through all your impressions of Wat
erloo; but it Is most abiding at
Hougoumont, most solemn, most al
Turing to the senses. Hougoumont
was Waterloo The word today would
have been different had Blucher and
his Prussians not showed up in the
nick of time after a forced march
over rain soaked roads on the most
historic cockpit of Europe.
In 1882. when the International Con-
gress of Medicine first met in London
DR. Pasteur was the most distinguish
ed of the delegates present With his
usual anxiety TO avoid publicity he
was accompanied only by his sons
and son-in-law. and took private
rooms in Charges street. For days be-
fore his arrival invitations we're ad-
dressed 10 the famous Frenchman at
the Bureau Of the Congress, but no
one called for these. and he was not
seen till he entered ST. James Hall
in order 10 attend the opening meet
ing. One Of the ushers was leading
him to place reserved for him on
the platform. when he was recognized
and Immediately cheers rang through
the hall. Quite unconscious that
these we're meant for him, he said
apologetically: mo doubt the Prince
come sooner"
Like many other great men, Pasteur
was absent-minded. Eating some
cherries at a dinner party to which
he was invited. he was observed to
dip each cherry in a glass OF water
and carefully wipe it before placing
II in his mouth. On his neighbor
uttering some comment on this pre-
caution DR. Pasteur explained at
considerable length ars to the dan
gerous microbes with which cherries
are invariably covered When he had
finished talking he picked up the
glass he had washed the fruit in and
drank the contents. microbes and all.
Copyright. 1918, by A. D. Jaeobson)
Evening journal., 1913-09-06

My recent letter on the waterloo
Bail" apropos of the approaching cente-
nary Of that famous battle, brought, as
fully expected it would renewed in
quiries as TO who really won this de-
Gliding fight between the allied forces and
Napoleon the First after his whirlwind
return from Elba. the last stand ere
being thrust into obscurity upon that
lone rock in the Atlantic off the South
African coast, there TO die an exile from
the country that so greatly worshiped
him az master of all Europe.
| believe that have answered that
question to the best of my belief, and
according TO historical facts. Every
body claims 10 have won Waterloo"
wrote Bucher TO his King after the
fight was over, which showed how little
conceit was in the man who has been so
libeled in the British press of a century
ago. For | have repeatedly quoted au-
thorities. the Duke of Wellington
among them. that il was Blucher and
his Prussian Grenadiers who, arriving in
the nick of time, made the deciding
charge. What some falsificators of his
tory mean when they write that Blu
cher. had the weather been more elem
ent. should have reached La Hale in the
forenoon instead Of in the afternoon, is
simply that it was raining eats and
dogs" all the previous day and night and
ali that morning. making the roads al
most impossible for artillery and heavy
cavalry. not to speak OF the Grenadiers
who actually had to wade in thick, black
adhesive mud ankle deep in forced
marches. in order TO get TO the trysting
-..ll strtlI
what that meant. to worn out regiments
and animals Hence Blucher's belated
arrival which prompted the old British
warrior. the Iron Duke. to repeatedly
pull out his watch and TO exclaim ner-
vously: "Nhere in all h. is that -
Dutchman? If he tarries much longer
we lose" but TO also eNclaim. when at
last he saw tho begrimed men--some Of
them actually helping the horses to drag
the cannon up the hills-men who, de-
spite such hardship and suffering at once
got into line and gave battle. Thank
God here is Blucher. we are safe at last
There was enough glory on the field of
Waterloo for all. so why begrudge the
praise due TO the man TO whose lot it
fell, unsought, TO decide the day. Blu
cher It was who won the battle Of
Waterloo. but he did not fight it all
through the day as the brave Britishers
did
To see the field of Waterloo is like
having a familiar page in history be-
come your own. II hatters one to
think that he is where Napoleon and
Wellington fought with all Europe
breathlessly waiting on them.
Ones feeling when walking the soil
of Waterloo is one of great solemnity,
touched with surprise. Your foot
breaks the grass where the dust of
Scots Gray perhaps mingles with that
Of a Napoleonic Guardsman. rs a
small field to have so much happen on
It. II consists of farm land and pas
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
.BABY'S TERRIBLE
SKIN HUMOR CURED
MiIk Crust Formed a Solid Scab, But
Reslnol Cured in -Four DAYS.

Detroit, June 81. 19fS.-"About a
year ago my two-months-old baby was
troubled with what they call milk
crusts. The lower part Of her body
was a mass of sores. II began with
small pimples, then they TUNED 10 one
whole scab. The scab would break
open and then il would bleed She
suffered much, as she cried night and
day. Tor one month / tried every
thins-all kinds of sa'Nes, but without
relief. until ] sent for a sample Of
Reslnol Ointme1. nd Resinol Soap.
Upon the first application l noticed a
change. and alter four days my baby
was entirely cured / cannot praise
your remedies too highly and rocoul-
mend them TO all my friends. %
(Sgned) Mrs. Henry Mosher, 154
Lewerenz Ave.
You need never hesitate TO use
Resinol. II is a doctors prescription.
that has been used by other physi-
clans for eighteen years in the treat
ment of eczema, ringworm, pimples.
and all sorts Of skin affections II
contains absolutely nothing that could
iniure the tenderest skin. Practically
every druggist sells -Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap. For free trial,
write to Dept. 12-R, Resinol. Balti-
more, Nd.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
Editorial Opinion
nELAMARE CITY ANp THE CANAL.

DELAWARE CITY AND THE CANAL
From the Delaware City Press.
The purchase of the Delaware and
Chesapeake Canal by the Federal
government looms up as a strong
probability in tine near future. So
many important interests are involv-
ed that it should soon become an ac-
oomplished fact OF all the places
which will be directly benefited by
the use of this canal as a part of the
deeper waterway our town IS most
conspicuous. The committee from
Delaware City is composed of repre-
sentative men who will doubtless
do theiri very best for the interests
OF their constituents.
The residents of Delaware City who
would like to see the town awake
from it's death-like sleep should
manifest unbounded interest in this
great project, the success Of which
will increase the value of property
and change opr rural community into
an active buaness center. The meet
ing TO be held in Wilmington ON the
10th of September and that held al
Lorewood Grove on the 18th, should
be well attended by representatives
from Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
GEMS OF THOUGHT

The poetry of earth is never dead.--Keats.
.-:-.-;
The rewards of life depend on diligenoe.-confu-
cius.
:-:-:-:
In years that bring the philosophic mind-words-
worth
.-.-.-.
Give thy too great liberty. hest 1t take
thee prisoner-Querles.
The best sort OF revenge is not to be like him who
did the iniury.-Marcus Aureps
.-.-.--
Impossible is word only TO he found in the dis
tonary Of foos.-Napoleon Bonaparte.
Be sure no man was discontented with the
world w-o did his duty in it.-Southey
:-.-.-s
He who reigns within himself and rules passions,
desires. and fears, is more than a kng.-Milton.
.-.-:-:
Patience not passive. on the contrary. it is ac-
tive; IL Is concentrated strength.-Carmen sylvia.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
BROKE INTO CAR
TO GET MELONS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md. Sept. 6.-Charged
with breaking into a freight car. and
stealing watermelons. Samuel T.
human, Of Frenchtown, was arrested
and held for court.
The Elkton High School has opened
with Professor Edwin B. Fockler,
principal, and the following assis-
tants; manual training, G. w.
Cresweli; commercial, Miss Evelyn
T. Kimble: domestic science, Miss
Clara A. Tompkins; music. Miss Ly-
dia NJ. Terrell Miss Harriet Evans,
Miss Bessie squier. Miss NJ. Ethel
Hall. Miss Katherine Bratton and
Miss Reeda NJ. Stoops.
The South street school is in charge
Of Miss Addie c. Ford. with these as
sistants Miss Mary L. Budd, Miss
Hannah c. Hartnett Miss Lizzie F.
Wells and Gracia c. Wells.
The primary department. occupying
the old Academy building on North
street, Is lduEnl ny MISS 1tIlIult "a
Smith and Miss Jean McElmoyle.
The funeral of Miss Annie Louisa
Ellis was held from her late home on
East Main street, on Thursday after
noon.
Richard Reese. Of Wilmington was
an Elkton visitor on Thursday.-Mis
Elizabeth Reese. Of Wilmington is the
guest of relatives in Elkton.-Mrs. AL
bert Constable is a patient at the
Union Hospital.-Mrs. John ]. Black,
of New Castle, has been the guest Of
her nephew. States Attorney, Henry
L. Constable.-Mrs Anna NJ. May, Of
Wilmington, is an Elkton visitor.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06

seemingly have fallen into the hands Of who
have substituted "Public BE D." policy for the
Public Be Pleased policy that for years has obtain
the Offices Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
IL Philadelphia
The people Of this Peninsula have suffered long
enough from the who are back of that Public
Be D." policy. Their patronage has made OF the
Delaware division and its branches one of the best
paying propositions that passed into the hands
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. They are in
sstent now that they pay well for their service
they have good service in return and that the big
earnings turned into the treasury from this division
shall not be used to supply magnificent service
other and profitable divisions, while the division
that supplies profits is being starved both to
passenger ard freight service
If the head officials Of the Pennsyl sana Railroad
Company be wise they will make an investigation of
the Delaware division and it's branches, out the
ncompetents and instruct those who are pursuing the
Public Be D" noiiov that they must reform or
get out OF the service.
Let those officials remember that the Delaware d.
vision has been MIXED and starved to such lengths
that the people Of Peninsula at the point Of
rebellion and that unles and adequate
be provided voluntarily they will find wiy to Obtain
by compulsion as they have dona in other States
wh other railroads which have pursued the milk
and-starve and Public BE D." policy that now is
in effect the Delaware division. They want more
aud better express service; they want and bet
ter local service and they and better freight
service. ana the railroad company will do favor to
Itself if It give them what they want and what they
are determined TO have
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
with the Paragraphers:
- oa75e9ae7aoaooo1ees291

There's no doubt that Huerta would have made
fine poker player,-Washin gton Post
Felix Daz must be a reckless creature He an
nounced az time his candidacy for President and
the date of his arrival in MeNico-Harrsburg Tele-
graph.
Labor Day is the Monday in the year when a
doesn't have to lift the hoof of nightmare off
his lungs and then get up and kotow to the alarm
clock-Toledo Blade.
Some day Mexico will become a republic in fact as
well as in name Of the United States stand ready
TO help; IL is for the statesmen Of Mexico to
shape her development that help shall be through
sympathy and forbearance: but II need be We have
the right and the duty to use compusion in the
interest Of civilization this continent-The Out
look
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
OYSTERMEN READY
FOR BUSY SEASON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Sept 6.-Now
that the months of "R's" have arrived,
oystermen along the Delaware waters
are making preparation for the season
which gives promise at this time of be-
ing a good one. Oyster restaurants
throughout Sussex have commenced to
open for the fall and winter Sussex
countians receive most of their supply
Of this shell-hsh from the waters Of the
Broadkiln river and from the Chesa-
peake and Asseteague Bays.
Tongers on the Broadkiln river dur
ing the height of the season dispose of
oysters at twenty-five cents the five
eighth basket