davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
WOULD MOVE STATION
Evergreen People Protest Against Pro
position of Railroad.

Citizens Of the village of Evergreen.
County. fled d protest
with the State Corporation Commission
Yesterday against the proposal of the
Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany 20 move the station from the
present location. W + Woodbridge,
J. r Hamilton. l.. r Glover. T. r
Chisrn and W. l. Brown and the petitI-
Chism and W l. Brown are the petit
TONERS. The commission set February
4 a. the date for q hearing.
II Is claimed that the lot on which
the station Is built was decided to the
railroad solely on the consideration
that the depot was 70 be constructed
thereon Now. the road proposes 20
double track and viii. IL claims. IND
IL necessary 20 elevate the tracks 50
that the building will be far below the
level. making chang eOf location DeCes-
sary This would damage property
values and cause great inconvenience,
according 20 the petition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
GET NEW CUT.0UTS
City Electric Plant Again Comes in
for Better Equipment.

Acting superintendent OF tnes tity
Electric Plant +. W. TTafford reported
70 the Administrative Board yesterday
that after prolonged CORES poncence
with the General Electric Company
that company had agreed TO furnish
he city ithOut charge. s95 arc lignix
cut-OufH. valued a. s. 80 each. TO re
place those furnished about two years
ago which have proved unreliable in
service. The city u 10 pay Transports
tion charges and the expenses Of re
placement AR Traford estimated the
cost Ia the city for Inemen 10 be 500.
and for special wiring 20 be $50. nc
board ordered the work done al a cost
90 the city not to exceed $50. II will be
recalled that when the City Electric
Plant was iu course Of erection. about
three yCar- ago the Westinghouse Elcc-
fric and Manufacturing Company Was
he lower bidder by about S2.BD on Ger
tain equipment and apparatus Not
VII hstanding the lower price. Mr.. Trsf-
ford commended acceptance OF the
supplies furnished BY The General Lee
fric Company. although it, nd was more
than - per cent higher. giving. among
other reasons. the superiority OF the
cgf-ou-s furnished with the various
lamps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
lNsIAlLS 500 OFFICERS
Cllored knights of Pythians Have
Meeting at First Baptlst Church.

f5efOTC a IafE" gafHfTInR OF tVIVIt,5
knights Of Pyfhias Of Richmond ana
vicinity. and with appropriate eXer-
cisc- 60 officers were installed last
night by Grand Chancellor John Mitcn-
ell. .tr. IN the First Baptist Churcn
Tho new officials represent the subordl.
nate lodges. Knights OF Pythiss ana
Calsnfha Female Department. X n,ghts
serI.i-auuusi term.
The installation vas preceded oy
religious exercises. which were con
Quoted hv Rev - J. Carter and Rev.
l. Morris Following the rendition OF
solos by Joseph Matthews and Eicharo
Beverly au address was made BY me
grand chancellor. The meeting closed
with a bcncdiction PRONOUNCED by Kew
William Thomas johnson. ID. d, pas
tor Of the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
QUARTERS SECURED
Richmond Grays Will Room Witt
Brigade at Inauguration.

CONTINUATION OF the efatement. as
published Monday by The Times
Dispatch. that quarters have definitely
been provided in Washington for bous-
ing the Virginia Volunteers during their
stay in Washington. was made yeeter-
manding the infantry brigade.
Captain w. G. Herbert. OF Com pany
A. First infantry. of this city. vert TO
Washington. representing Major l.. i:
Price. of the Richmond Gra-s. and
secured an option on building az 500
r. Street rthwest for that battalion
Major Price communicated yesterday
bv Telephone with General Vaughan al
Franklin and was informed by him
that IL was unnecessary 20 close the
deal, since arrangements have been
made to house the Nirginians.
The District of Columbia armory
and buildings nearby will be the scene
of the virRinians' stunt ers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
ACT ON BUDGET
Police Board Meets Tonight, and Will
lake In Question of More OfficeIs.

The Board OF Police COMMISSIONERS
will meet tonight al o'clock for the
purpose of preparing the annual budget.
which will be presented to the City
Council The question of how many
additional men will be asked for will
be determined. Although Chief Of
Police Werner is anxious to increase his
department with fifty policemen. it
is understood that the Council at this
time will not be asked to allow that
many. but application will be made
for twenty-five.
All junk dealers must apply 70 the
commissioners tonight for certificates
to secure licenses from the Commits
siOner of Revenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
ONE NEW APPLICATION
All Old Liquor Dealers Desire Renew al


All Of the i50 liquor dealers now il
censed TO eel liquor at retail IN the
bounds Of the city north Of the river
complied with the law YESTERDAY by
fling their applications with Clerk Wal
ter Christian. Of the Hastings Court
= bout thirty Of the dealers had post
poneG 70 the last day the fling OF their
applications and posting of their ceTti-
fed checks, but all came up in time yes
;erday- 7 he only new application filed
is that of John J. Rankin. who desires to
Open a bar al q South Pine Street 1t
was stated that complaints have been
nled with Judge Richardson againsttwo
existing dealers. which may affect the
renewal OF their licenses. and on the
chance that one may not be renewed
Rankin fled Interpolation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
RECEPTION TO PASTOR.
RcT. James A. Winn. New Barton
Heights Minister to be Honored.

A reception IN honor OF Rev Jane
A. Winn and Mrs. Win will be given
Friday night at the Barton Heights
Methodist Church by the congrega-
ton The plans have been arranged
by committee of the women of the
church and comprise many enteytain-
ing features.
Mir VIM Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William T.. VIM. of Lunenburg County
He was admitted TO the Methodist
Conference in 1890. and was recently
appointed TO succeed Rev A. G Berry
man as pastor OF the Barton Heights
Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
CONFER ON FARM WORK
state Demonstration Agents Gather
ing In WakhingtOn.

r. o. Sandy. State agent Tor farm
demonstration work. was IN the city
last night on his way to Washington
TO attend the annual meeting and con
ference of State agents They viii be
in the capital city about ten days.
going over every phase of the work
The prize winning corn cilD boys
from tho different States are also la
Washington this week. Frank O. Brock-
man. of Amherst. is the Virginia repre-
sentative having raised the largest
amount on his acre. The boys Will be
plotted everywhere and shown the
sights OF the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
Town Council Meeting.

Park Town Council will be held tonight at
the schoolhouse. Mayor John Garland Poi
lard will preside. Among the matters to be
taken up j. the advissbiiity Of floating bond
issue for street Improvements The treasurer
has been requested to make report on the
total ssseSszble and taxable value of the prop
erty in the town
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22

Tho condition Of J. l. shelton VINO
Has been seriously ~ a. tho Hygcia
Hospital ws- Last night said 20 be IN
hanged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
Gu alifies ss Administrator

Asssd Msury BsrOody qualified yesterday
in the Chsncery Court a. sd mi nistrator Of the
estate Of Elias VI. Bsroody- The estate IS
valued al $50.
, 1913-03-20

Hon. Andy Olson just got back
from jury service at Rawlins.
John Wick, Fred Hansen and
Gene Skirer must have got lost.
1t is a cinch no one has stolen
them.
Harry Larson made a business
trip to Hanna Saturday.
Clarence Ramsey is helping E..
Il. Tyler drill wells at Evansville.
Miss Frances Smith, Carbon
County Supt. of Schools, has
spent last week visiting the school
district Of Hanna, Elk Mountain,
Milo, Quealys aud Vests. Carbon
county has the best supeIintend-
ent of schools in Wyoming.
1t is rumored the Gntermountain
Telephone Co., is going to extend
it's lines into the new town OF
Evansville. Lots are on sale and
a good many have been sold.
, 1913-03-20
Medical Fees In syoon. Days.

At the beginning Of the eighteenth
century the usual fees to physicians
and surgeons In England were ito a
graduate in physick, his due Is about
10 shillings, though he commonly ex-
poets or demands 20 shillings. Those
that are only licensed physicians. their
due Is no more than IS. Sd. though
they commonly demand 10 shillings.
"a surgeons fee Is II pence a
mile, be his journey lear Or far. 10
greats to set a bone broke or out of
joint and for letting blood a shilling,
the cutting o amputation Of any limb
ID Is, but there is no settled fee for
the cure" The system Of regulating
the fee according to the pocket Of the
patient Is almost as old as history
Westminster Gazette.
, 1913-03-20
Pairing OF For Dinner.

The custom of walking to the dining
roo arm In arm, taking a lady in to
dinner" strange though 1t may seem.
is comparatively modern, as prior to
the middle OF the eighteenth century It
was the custom for the hostess to go in
to dinner first, the ladies' following In
order of rank and the gentlemen after.
all In single fle, also in the order of
RAM, the most being last. This. how
ever. ave 2fse to so many duels on
questions of precedence both among
the ladies' and the gentlemen that the
custom of pairing or was begun In
order that no dispute might arise, 1t
being one of the customs of society
that no duel challenge could be given
In the presence Of the lady concerning
whom the dispute had arisen.-New
York American.
, 1913-03-20
The Old Bedlam.

Bethlehem pronounced Bedlam), the
London lunatic asylum. was originally
founded in l247 as a priory. but In
spoken Of as a hospital for lunatics In
1472, and when the church was de-
spoiled 1t was granted to the city of
London as such an asylum. At one
time the wretched inmates were exhib-
tied to the public like SO many wild
beasts, as Pepys notes in bis diary and
Hogarth shows In one Of bis sketches.
Patients that were harmless or half
cured were given badges and released
to beg on the streets. Edgar in king
Lear impersonates n Of these wan
dering Tome Bedlams.
, 1913-03-20
Notice Of I~acssperaiisn.

Notice Is hereby given that on the
14th day of March, 1913, the Pilon
Mercantile Co. incorporated in
the Secretary Of States Office at
Cheyenne, Wyo., under the laws of
the State of Wyoming.
The object and purpose of the Pill
on Mercantile Co. 10 10 carry on a
general mercantile business in the
town of Saratoga, County of Carbon,
State of Wyoming, and they reserve
the right to transact business in and
out of the state at their pleasure, to
buy, sell, trade, or in any other man
ner to deal in any and all mercantile
goods, etc.
The life Of the company and e1is-
tence shall be Fifty years. d
The capital stock is $25, 10000. di
vided into $50 shares at $4,000 per
share.
The office Of the company shall be
in Saratoga, County of Carbon, State
of Wyoming. and the business will
be conducted by the following direc-
tors, elected for the first year as fol-
lows: Il. E. Pilon, W. "A. Pilon p.
8. Pilon. The agent of the company
is Il. E. Pilon, of Sarato a, County of
Carbon, State of Wyoming. 20 A 8
, 1913-03-20
Elk Mountain Letter.

The Elk Mountain band gave a
big dance which was we'll attended
at the hall Saturday evening. A
$40 prize was given to the best
dancing couple. Master Bob Lor-
ing and his sister Maggie took the
prize.
1t is a pleasure to see the smil-
ing face and shiny dome of
Bill Sodergreen on u streets
again. Bill got back a short time
ago from the Utah'ti camp, and
says the Crossing is the best place
In Wyoming.
DIR. Tickle of Medicine Bow, left
a beautiful baby girl at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson's
family Friday afternoon. John is
away at the Utah tie camp. Mrs.
Anderson says she is going to
Keep the little girl and we guess it
VIII De all right with John.
Or. Fichel WAS called from Medi-
clue Bow Friday to attend one OF
Mm' Nights little girls who was
very i'll.
Paul Wilson, one of our most
respected young men, and a long
"ue employee of the Basin Land
anu Live Stock company, has just
'aAeh a vacation and gone to Ne.
ptaSka-he says to visit. Well
raul bought a house and lot here
last tall' and it looks suspicious.
Charles Bourk, our oldest resi-
SenI Is still a very sick man, we
nope he will soon recover,
, 1913-03-20

8 The Stone is Rolled Away
Primary class,
9 Exercise -The Living Re-
deemer.
10 Song = Hsllelujah for the
Gross.
IL instrumental music-Messrs
Burnett and johnson.
IL Mays Easter Lily.
Is The Little Miss Violet's
New Easter Bonnet.
IA Offering.
Is Song-Spring Has Come.
16 Exercise The Wonderful
Easter Light.
II l Love to Tell the Story.
Benediction.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Les
son Subjects: Isaac aud Rebekah.
Gen "a. Golden Text: In all thy
ways acknowledge him and he will
direct thy path.-Prov. 3:6.
Morning Worship at IL o'clock.
| Subject: II am the Resurrection
and the Life. Reception of men,
beers and the holy communion will
be observed at this service.
Young Peoples Meeting at $3.50
D. M, each Sunday evening. Sub.
ject: Vital Living the lesson OF
Easter. Text; 2 Cor. 4:S-lS.
You are fraternally invited to
to all these services, all of which
cluster around the superb fact OF
Christie Resurrection. And this,
the resurrection Of Christ is a fun
, 1913-03-20
Easter Announcement.

First Presbyterian church, Eas-
ter Sunday, March %, 1913.
Easter Program, 7:30 p. m.
Organ prelude.
2 Opening song-Nobody told
me of Jesus.
3 Song, Easter Gladness.
A A message of Easter.
5 Scripture lesson, The Resur-
rection,-prayer.
s Grandpa's Easter Lily.
7 Glass Song-The Slighted
Stranger.
, 1913-03-20

Elemental principal in the Faith
which has gone in front rank of
the progress of humanity, and now
numbers a majority of over two
hundred millions above any other
religion known to the world.
NJ. T.. Newport, Pastor.
, 1913-03-20
Look to Your lP,,,mbine.

You know what hapr. in . house in
which the plumbing is i r condition
everybody in the house lie to contract
typhoid or soma other fry. The digestive
organs perform the same =. ,-tions In the
human body as the pluribing does for the
house, ard they should be l:-pt in first class
condition all the time. If you have any
trouble with your digestion take Chamber
lain's Tablets and you are certain 10 get
quick relief. For sale by all dealsu-kd-
vertisement.
, 1913-03-20

There d NO uss of our "bsating around
thu BUSH" We might - well out with 4
mt as last. We want you 70 try Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy tho next time Jon
have q cough or cold. There il no reason
90 far as we can see why you should not dc
%. This preparation BY its remarkable
and people svsr,whsrs SPEAK Of L in tn.
highest terms of praise. It is for sale By Al
Observation-Disclosures.
, 1913-03-20

A lawyer can put 1000 words to-
gether and make them worth $1,000
That's legal ability.
A poet can put 1000 words together
and make them worth fifteen plunks.
paynble On publieAHaA That's postry.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
GOSSIP OFTHE COURTS

BY FLAEEUR.

Personally Abdul Aziz is very
affable. daring horseman, fine
shot, and good all-around sports
man. Up to ten years ago he was a
powerful ruler, like his palace. a
curious mixture Of Orient and Occi-
dent. He affected the customary.
flowing white "bournous," but wore
French patent leather boots instead of
the red Morocco slippers He was in
the habit of carrying a camera with
him wherever he went and spoke
French and English quite passaby.
His favorite beverage. in those days,
was green tea, imported from Rus
sia in cakes coffee being forbidden
by the Koran. He drank his tea
favored with mint and sweetened
with sirup, while dallying with the
jewel bedecked. costly beauties and
odalisques of this harem, instead OF
attending to the needs of his country
and the wants of his subjects. He
also had his own zoo i'm his palace
grounds. to which he drove in a han
som cab, bought I'm England. II con-
/ tanned a number OF ferocious beasts
of the desert and jungle and was In
charge of his minister of war to
make that official more fierce and
war-like"
But Abduls most favored plaything
was his moving picture theatre. he ex-
posing the films himself ! rend of n
very amusing one which depicted how he
punished his refractionarv wives. He
had ordered a number of womens hicy
cles from Europe to give the inmates of
- 30 "a
to ride There Is hardly anything. how
ever. that Moorish women dislike 50
much as physical exercise of any kinc
land the bicycles remained unused. Then
la bright idea struck Abdul. Whenever
any Of the ladies of his harem dspleased
him he compelled them to mount br
cvcles and ride around track in hi'
palace grounds. while he took a record
of their performances with his camera
which he used to show them afterward
So that they could Judge what progress
they were making. Moorish women o
the upper class i'm their baggy trousers
and bournouses and wells look like ami
mated -four sacks, judging from the pic
lures on the screen. and the acrobatil
evomtions. some of them performe,
when they essayed to ride the cycle
must have been highly diyerting to th'
, Sultan.
Abdul Aziz was too gentle a man fo
la successful ruler of Berher tribes. Ha'
he been bloodthirstv and tyrant of th
, true Oriental type, his subjects neYe
could have permitted his brothers fac
{ tion TO get the best of him.
IF there were no alarmists, no
D. iingoes to purposely create interna
tional ill-feeling, there would not b
Evening journal., 1913-08-23

President Poincare, of France, on
his recent visit to London brought
with him, among other baggage. no
less than two tons of plate and linen
for use at the dinner which the Pre-
sident gave in honor of King George
at tho French Embassy. The linen
of course was of the finest. and the
gold plate of a rich quality and finest
workmanship. both serving to add 10
the brilliance Of the festive occasion.
When King George and Queen
Mary visited Berlin the amount of
baggage both took with them was
sufficient to FIJI several carloads.
King George had 10 take a number
of uniforms for the different cere-
monial and gala occasions. while
the Queen took a number Of gorgeous
court dresses. on their return eight
baggage vans we're seen leaving Vic
toria Station for buckingham Palace.
The Kaiser has a small hut trained
army of Wallets 10 look after his array
of baggage when he travels. He is a
great stickler for etiquette. carrying
about with him a sufficient number
Of uniforms to allow for changing
his dress whenever required
But perhaps the most amazing
novelties I'm the way of baggage are
carried about by Eastern poteniates
Indian princes think little of in
cluding an elephant or a camel in
their travelling paraphernalia.
Abdul Aziz. the ex-Sultan Of Nor
rocco. who recently arrived in Eng
land. has a perfect mania for buying
everything he comes across. and his
baggage is remarkable for its quality
as well as for its quantity. He live.
/ in daily fear of being poisoned anc
insists upon carrying his own Kettle
about with him and of boiling the
water for his own consumption. No
content with this he carries his owl
water tank
Abdups downfall was brough
about by his adoption of European
customs in the matter of attempted
reform in administration, and hi
eaperness for European inventions
and amusements, while at the SANE
time bolding to Mohammedan tanc'
for women and display. His adher
ence to the Koran was doubted.
II is not generally known tha
Abdul has Irish blood in his VEINS
\ His grandmother was a handsom
irish woman who accompanied ne
husband. a British soldier, to Gioral
tar There was some scandal ant
domestic trouble and she crossed IN
straits to Tangier. where after man
adventures she entered the harem {
the rsigning Sultan, became his chle
wife and bore him a son, who eVentu
allv ascended to the throne of MOI
nncn He was Ahdurs father.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
THE FEUD LIVES.
~. Dovor Repuhlican.

From the Dover Republican.
Time and again we nave called az
tention 10 the fact that the old VOL
cott faction would not under any err
c,,nstances trail behind the salisbury
banner. Tho enmity between these
clans IL too deeply rooted TO be easily
eradicated. and in fact 1t won't De- hot
in this generation at least. Last week
An incident occurred that fully mus.
trates the fact that our assertion rs Wen
founded II is best told In the Following
from a correspondent who writes;
When Solicitor James l. Wolcott, ap
nointed hv the Levy Court 20 60 TO
Washinqton with Governor Miller and
Comfy Engineer Caleb Kenny 10 get
$4,000 the government has appropriat-
ed for the Dover-Smyrna post road, ar
rived al the national capital. he boited
from the committee rather than see
Senator Salisbury
The Delaware committee was pro-
cressing rapidly when it was found that
one detail would have to be taken up
with the postmaster general. Altho
Governor Miller was chairman OF the
visiting committee. it was necessary 70
first see senator Salisbury in order to
meet either Mr.. Burleson or his as
sistant.
Excuse me-" interiected Mr.. Nolcott
who was chiefly responsible for tenn
porarilv desdlocking the Legislature
rather than elect salisbury last win
ter
"Teu thousand dollars for my count,
Evening journal., 1913-08-23

so much talk of animosity or belliger-
ent feeling between nations. But
what is really surprising is the fact
that reputable newspapers will print
items which. If true, would hasten
crises without taking the trouble of
arguing the news IL contains out ac-
cording to logic and common sense.
The latest contribution 10 this sort
of iingoism is the statement printed
and commented upon by a leading
contemporary in midland State that
SERIOUS rumors are ahoat as 10 the
condition Of the bank that manages
the Kaiser's property
The Kaiser's private property. just
like that of other monarchs. is not
managed" by any bank. No doubt
he carries an account at the Ger
man Reichsbankr the official fnan-
cial institution of the empire. but I
venture 10 state that his balance"
there Is but a small one. This is
plain. The Kaiser. as such, has abso-
llutely neither income nor Estates and
Those possessions which he owns as
King Of Prussia and as a private
landowner are administered by farm
ling or manufacturing experts, who
remit to the keeper of the royal privy
purse. which official also receives the
Kaiser's and the Empress "apsnage'
from the State of Prussia, and who
has his hands full paying the money
out as fast almost as he gets IT, IN
order 10 enable William II to main
tain his numerous and extremely
lcostly households with that pomp Of
which he is so fond.
The Kaiser is one Of the poorest
sovereigns in wealth. He may have
a few millions of marks-inherited
from his or his wife's ancestors-in-
vested for a rainy day." just as all
lof the Hohenzollerns have to learn
a trade to enable them to make a
living should things 90 wrong: but as
to "a bank that manages his pro-
lperty" this is all bosh. And yet the
paper mentioned, in a lengthy edi-
torial. deduces dire economic disaster
for Germany on account Of this
"rumored impending bank failure"
Not enough herewith. It adds that
"the status of the so-called princes
trust is shaky." What ridiculous
talk, what rubblshl The leading
members of this trust" which
, finances commercial and colonial
enterprises and in which the Kaiser
also is interested, are magnates like
Fuerst Max Egon zu Fuerstenburg
! Fuerst Christian Kraft ger Hohen
+ lohe Fuerst Henckel zu Donner
smarck, and others who represent n
their own right a wealth aggregatinl
more than one thousand millions.
r o ST tacuisses, philosophus man
% sissesi
G Copyright 1919 by A. d. Jacobson.i