davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSION.
Cnusuniiy Large Attendance on Omen
Ing Day Mt MiIlinmnhurr

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
Williamsburg, Va. October l3-JudEe
ID. G. Tyler convened the regular Oc
tober term OF tho Circuit Court with
an unusually large attendance to-day.
L. t. Richardson. of Toano, resigned
rs game warden OF Powhatan District.
James City County. His successor has
not been appointed. NJ. s. Jewett was
appointed guardian OF Glenn and Max
Alexander, minor children Of the late
r. A. Alexander, under bond of $4,000.
with II. A. Cooley as surety.
Court was engaged this afternoon
In the trial of the case OF Common
wealth against George Robinson.
charged with feloniously cutting Sam
Pressy. Both Robinson and Pressy are
colored.
Among tho lawyers in attendance
upon court were Major J. ~ Stubs, OF
Gloucester; NJ. II. Barnes. of New Kent;
Judge Sydney Smith. of Yorktown, and
]. T.. Newsome, OF Newport News AL
though many cases were continued
court will be in session several days
Walker Ware, sheriff of James city
County, who has been Ill with diphthe-
ria, Is in attendance upon court One
of his children was also Ill with the
disease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
MORE THAN 2 WHOLE WEEKS
TO PLAY THIS $1,000 GAME

/, them the shorter timo you will have
To solve the pictures.
No set will be received until Mon
day. October 81, at the earliest and all
sets must be in or postmarked and In
the mail by 6 +. NJ. of November /
at the latest.
of Saturday. November /, to solve the
pictures and turn them in.
The Answer Book is the cheap and
easy way to submit many answers. 1t
contains scventy-seven double pages
On the top sections OF tho seventy
seven pages you paste one copy OF
each of the seventy seven pictures. On
the bottom sections of the seventy
seven pages are ten blank spaces
marked off where you can write down
from one to ten answers to each pic
lure.
Thus. with an Answer Book you need
only one copy of each picture. yet you
can mako as many as ten different an
swers TO each picture.
III you do not have Answer Book
you must submit each answer you
make on separate picture and coupon.
II you find in the catalogue, for In
stance. five answers you would like to
each answer on separate picture and
of picture No. "a. These pictures will
cost YOU 2 cents each. With an An
swer Book you would need only one
copy of picture No. A. yet you could
make the five answers TO it-or ten
answers, if you wished
Get the contest outfit to-day and go
after that $500 in cash, first award
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14

Mrs. Thomas p. Leary. who has been
making her home In the West for the
greater part OF tho past two years.
expects to return to Richmond next
month to spend como time with rela-
tlves here. Mrs. Lcary has been with
her daughter. Mrs. S. Haskell Derby.
In California during her stay In tho
West Thomas Leary. Jr.. viii leave
week after next for San Francisco
Cal. whore he will join his mother.
and, after a short visit 70 Mr. and Mrs
Derby. return with her TO Richmond
Move Into New Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Snyth have
moved into their handsome new home
which has recently been completed
on Monument Avenue Mrs. smyths
sister Miss Therese Nurney, or Suf-
folk. is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs.
Smyth here for several weeks.
Here On Visit.
James Durham Barrow and Miss
Mabel SpauSh. both of winston Salem:
" c. were married on October 5 and
left Immediately TO visit several North
crn cities. They are nov in RICHMOND.
=. Barrow, on Floyd Avenue. The
groom is connected with the +. J..
Reynolds Tobacco Company at Win
ston- Salem, and is nephew OF J. T..
Barrow. Of Richmond
Zig Dinner Pnrty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Binswanger Of
e220 Monument Avenue. were hosts at
a very handsome dinner party last
evening at the Jefferson Hotel In honor
OF Miss Kate Bnswanger. whose mar
rage 10 Carl J. Herman will be an i'm
portant event OF tonight. The guests
we're sc-ted at one long table arranged
with quantities OF lovely red roses, and
red flowers were scattered at inter
walls over the cloth Palms and bay
trees were grouped In the corners OF
the dining room, and An orchestra
riaycd during dinner. Covers were laid
Tor forty-one. y number of charming
functions have been given for Miss
Binswanger prior 20 her marriage. and
great many guests from distance
are in Richmond to attend the cere-
inony Moonlight. which Is to be. ceie-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
CHINESE CRUISER
IS SATISFACTORY
Vessel Built in This Country Is
Given Test, Which Proves
Successful.

Philadelphia, October lathe speed
trials OF the Chinese cruiser Eel Hung
off the Delaware Capes during the last
Few days were very successful, accord
ing to statement given out to-day
by the New York shipbuildtng Com
pany' which recently completed the
warship for the Chinese government.
Tho Eel Hung arrived at the com
pany's yard at Camden. n. j., to-day
to be prepared for her long voyage to
the East
The trials. according to the COM
pany. have proved the ship. which Is
fitted with all the latest devices and
improvements, to be the speediest of
her class afloat. Guaranteed by her
builders to maintain a speed of 90
knots an hour the Eel Hung attained
speed of 90 1-3 knots A twenty
four hours endurance trial at speed
OF IL knots was run to determine the
fuel consumption, and this test was
also declared to be satisfactory.
All the guns In the ships armament
were tested being fred with full bat
tie charges, and Chinese officers, who
were on the trial trip, expressed
themselves as satisfied with the per-
formance of tho ship.
The Eel Hung is a protected cruiser
of about $500 tons displacement She
is 500 feet long. The propelling ma
chinery consists of three steam tur-
bines which supplied with steam
by three water tube boilers, one of
which Is fitted for burning oil fuel
The armament of the Eel Hung con-
sists of two six-inch, four four-inch.
two three-inch rapid fire guns, six
three Founders, two one FOUNDER au-
tomato guns and two eighteen inch
torpedo tubes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
Put In Evenings and Sundays Solving
PIcturest Then Accept $500 I'm Cash.

PlcturesJ Then Accept $500 I'm Cash.
The game you play is called the
Booklovers' Contest Game. IT Is simply
a series of seventy seven pictures, ca eli,
OF which represents the title OF u book.
All seventy seven pictures have been
Published. and you can get them all,
right now. in a bunch. At tho same
time you can get a list OF 5000 book
titles. seyenty-sevcn of which are
guaranteed TO be the correct titles to
the seventy seven pictures. And you
can get an Answer Book. in which,
while having only one copy OF each
picture, you can make as many as ten
answers to each one.
This is how TO get the pictures, the
catalogue and the Answer Book:
The catalogue containing the seventy
seven contest titles. 30 cents. With 1t
the first thirty I'VE pictures free. Tho
Answer Book. IS cents. With it the
sive. free Last seven pictures at .
cents each, IL cents. Total cost Of COM
mail. $40.
You pay as much as that to go to
the theatre for one evening. Here is
Il game that VIII interest you nightly
for several evenings, and. il you play
II with ingenuity. pay you $500 In gold
Once you have supplied yourself
with this outfit the contest cannot
cost you more. for there is absolutely
nothing more to purchase. And think
OF what IL may return to you.
You can buy pictures, Answer Books
and catalogues until Saturday. October
20, but the longer you put off buYing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
RECEIVER IS APPOINTED.
Owners of Theatre ind City Market
PInn REORGANIZATION
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Fayetteville. y. c., October 13.-On
application of stakeholder, Judge c..
&C. Lyon has named S. II. Buck as re-
ceiver OF the Lafayette Auditorium
Company. of this city. owners of the
Lafayette Theatre and the city market.
which are in one building. Mr.. Buck
will continue to operate both the thea
ire and market
Fifteen stockholders OF the audito-
rum company say tina; they have not
been making money. contrary to a gen.
eral impression. and declare that they
are discouraged by what they describe
as the unfriendly attitude of the NUM-
cipal authorities 1t 1. said tho COM
pany will be rcorganized
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14

gates for New Orleans will bo elected.
All new members who are DESTROYS
OF Joining tho chapter are asked to
return blanks tomorrow morning.
Auxiliary to Meet.
Tho regular monthly meeting of Lee
Auxiliary to Lee Chapter. U. D. c..
Will DO held tomorrow afternoon at
4:3o o'clock in tho Confederate Home
for Needy Women.
Meetings To-Day.
me regular monthly meeting OF tho
Branch r. Allen Auxiliary to tho yir-
gina Homo for Incurables will he
heid THIS morning at IL o'clock in tho
annex 70 Murphy's Hotel This Is the
,a .aee'ns Oh tho fall. and all mem
pers are urged to be present
me Parent Teacher Association OF
me WlIiiam r. Fox School Will hold
nrs' meeting of tho fall this af-
ternoon at o'clock officers for tho
ensuing year are to be elected and
other Important business transacted
inc Williams Memorial Circle of
Kings Daughters will meet this AZ
ternoon at o'clock at 422 East Frank-
lin Street.
No Meeting This Morning.
The board OF the Rosemary I.ibrarv
viii not meet this morning. owing IN
the absence of Mrs. Bagby, president
of the board
In and Out OF Town.
Mrs. John "A. Mason, of Neu yorL
Is the guest OF Rev. and Mrs I.ndon
K Mason here for two weeks.
Mrs Warner Moore has returned "a
tho city after visit to relatives in
Baltimore
Mrs. Julius Straus and Mrs. Josenb
NJ Rosenbaum are visiting NJ Nittel-
dorfer Straus In New York.
Miss Ethel Barrymore Anderson. of
Brooklyn. n. Y. is the guest OF Mrs.
Charles Guy Mitchell at her home. 4l8
Addison Street.
Miss Laura Levy. OF Baltimore, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Emil Clarke
in this city.
Benjamin r. Lipscomb. who has been
at the Greenbrier White Sulphur
Springs, has returned to the city.
Mrs. Fielding Lewis ha. returned TO
her home In Powhatan after a three
weeke' visit to friends in Washington
and Baltimore.
J. P. Taylor. of this city, has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
PRESIDENT POINCARE
POPULAR IN FRANCE

kof, Countess Benckcndorfr, and Coun-
ICES Stonbocls Fermor; each of them
remarkable women in their way. and
VINO. may be said to have ruled the
great world of st. Petersburg under
NINE. dAlbedinsky's direction. She is
credited with having made and unmado
many cabinet ministers in her time;
ana she leaves three children. one of
her daughters. olga, being lady-ln-
waiting to tho younger Empress.
Copyright, 1913, by the Brentwood
Company.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
Embrcy-KinE.

Especial to rhe Times Dispatch.l
fredericksburg, Va, October Ia
Sumpter NJ Embrey. OF Washington.
md Miss Lucy Hall King, daughter Of
MT and Mrs. w. a, King. of Lower
rauquier county, were married few
days ago at tho home OF tho bride
Rev. L. F. Harper. of Bealeton. per-
forming the ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
NTortou-PovelI.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
fredericksburg, Va. October ia
Frank Mcdonald Morton, of Baltimore
and Miss Marion II. Powell, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs James o. Powell. of
MiddleseN County, wore married ut the
residence Of the bride, Rev Edward
Valentine Jones performing the cerc-
mony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
IN CRITICAL CoNDITIo.
Youth mt Work With Construction
Company Has Skull Crushed.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Alexandria, Va, October 13.-Hubert
3. Monger, seventeen years old. of
Elkton, an employee OF the Piedmont
Construction Company, which is con-
structing dam at Bancroft. Fairfax
county. mad his skull crushed this af-
ternoon by the overturninE or n ste,m
drill on which he was working. He
is at the hospital In a critical condl-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
Th ON us-Priddy.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Boykins. Va. October l3.-nfiss
tidytho Roy Priddy and Marion A.
Thomas. OF Dclhart. Texas. were mar
ried this afternoon at o'clock in tho
Baptist Church. After bridal trip.
they will make their home in Delhart.
Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Crump hava re-
turned to their home In Newport News
after n short visit here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14

Thomas B. Byrd. who has been the
guest of relatives in Winchester, has
returned to Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14

the recent guest of his sister. Mrs An
ma Burgess, In Orange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14

DR.. Frank Upshur has returned to
the city after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lee In Lcesburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14

DR.. Q. F.. Blankenship has returned
TO tho city after short vlsit to rcla-
tives In Petersburg.
Mrs George L. Browning has return
ed to her home in Orange after spend
Ing a week with friends in this city.
Miss Annie Palmer. of Portsmouth. is
spending several days with friends In
Richmond
Mrs. William Thomas has returned to
the city after a visit to Mrs. James
Jeffries in Warrenton.
Mrs. c. l.. Moncure and her small
daughter, who have been visiting here
for tho past several weeks, have re-
turned to their home In Newport News,
Thomas Atkinson has returned to
Richmond after a brief stay At the At
kinson country place near Gordons-
vile.
Miss Pauline Barclay, of Portsmo uth,
is the guest of friends In this city for
few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14

Miss Ethel Barrymore Anderson. O
Brooklyn. n. Y. is the guest OF Mrs
Charles Guy Mitchell at her home. al
Addison Street
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-08

above mentioned. A failure to
obey such notice and warning and
the continued sale of such milk
is made misdemeanor, punish
able by fine or imprisonment or
both.
SANITARY CONDITIONS =
Whenever it is determined by the
Diary and Food Commissioners that
III sanitary conditions exist in the
operation of any skimming station,
creamery. cheese factory, condens-
ed milk factory, milk depot, or
farm dairy, the proprietor
or manager of the same
shall be notified and warned
by the Commissioners, his deputy or
inspectors, TO place such skimming
station, creamery, etc., in a SAN
itary condition. A failure to obey
such notice and warning is maze
misdemeanor, punishable by
fine or Imprisonment or both.
ADULTERATED MILK The
removal of the cream or any part
thereof, from milk to be
sold as pure milk to any
mandatory in which milk
is used as material in the pro-
cess of production, or in the adul-
Iteration of milk by the addition
of water, chemicals, preservatives
or any other foreign substance is
made misdemeanor and punish
able by fine or imprisonment
or both.
REGISTRATION AND REPORT
All factories, Swimming sta
tions or milk depots when
milk or cream is received
by purchase or otherwise
from three or more persons, must
register with the Dairy and Food
Department, and file an annual re-
port accompanied by a registra-
ton fee of five dollars on or pe-
fore April 1st of each year."
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-08
OLlvET PUTTING IN Big
WATER WORKS SYSTEM

Olivet, Mich.-This year will see
the installation of a village water
works system in Olivet; one which
will be second to none in the state,
considering the size of the town.
The work was started about the
middle of July and through the
drouth has made digging doubly
difficult it is expected that the
town will be using the water by
the first of October.
In all there will be about four
miles of mains, all the streets of
the village being supplied. The
pumping station will be of cement
blocks % feet by 40 feet. In the
basement will be placed a NAM
moth air pressure tank of 1880
gallons capacity, or nearly 500 bar
rels, which will rest on cement
saddles. The tank normally will
be two-thirds full of water. 1t is
to be absolutely air tight for the
least leak will mean loss of pres
sure and undue work for the air
pump. This air compressor is to
be run by three horse power
electric motor.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-08
REVIVAL NEE iiNGS BREAK UP
CAk0 DANCE AND CAkD CLUBS

Caro-, Mich.-Playing cards are a
drug on the local market; the one
bridge club and the four or five
pedro and 500 clubs have gone out
OF business; the town orchestra is
practicing hymns and has pack
ed its dance music for an indef-
mite period; the local theater is
gathering dust and cobwebs. And
every body greets every body else
with the salutation, Brother or
"Sister" as the sex determines.
These changes have resulted
from months campaign of two
evangelists, which was so sue
cessful that several national rec
ords were established. One of the
largest tabernacles ever built for
temporary services in a small city
was erected at a cost of $500,
paid for without an effort, and
filled at every service; Hart and
McGann, the evangelists, receiV-
ed in free will offerings the sum
81 S1,221 above expenses for their
four weeks work, the lat,;'s >, con-
tribution in their twenty years of
evangelism.
The number of converts is the
most astonishing feature of the
campaign. More than 700 pro-
fessed conversions and of this
mum Der more than 100 came for
ward on the last night of the
meetings. 1t is the greatest relig-
ious shaking up in Caros history.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-08
Interesting Facts of Early Days In
Ingham County Given BY Old Records

contrast to the figures given out
this year.
The first court house was COM
| pleted in 1843 at a cost-of $500,
and was accepted by the board
by vote of to 7.
Until 1S48 the county was oblig-
ed to transport all prisoners to
Jackson for safe keeping, but that
year the county offices and Jail
were built at cost of $4,000
The first recorded action of the
board in regard to the poor of the
county, was in June, 1S43, when $50
was appropriated for their sup
port. In 1914 the Importance of
having a home for this class of
people was seen, and so acres Of
land on section 81 in Aiaiedon, was
bought for $500. This was added
to until the county owned about
200 acres of land which cost SO,
S5S.72.
In 1873 a change in the location
of the county farm was talked of,
and the question was agitated for
several years, before the three
superintendent of the poor were
instructed to try and find a more
desirable location, for which ~the
farm tnen in use could be eXchang-
The main reason given for the
change was to secure some size
on a line of railroad, where it
would be good policy to erec6
suitable permanent buildings.
In 1879 the front part of the
present county home was con-
structed, and il was then said it
could easily accommodate 100 peo-
pie, though the total number cared
tor there at that time was As. In
the winter of 1879 the building
caught fire and was badly dam
aged. There We're 33 inmates, and
all were taken from the building
and taken across the road to the
home of Mr.. Hammond where they
stayed that night. While repairs
the amount appropriated for the
were being made places were
found for. II.
Since tne county was organized
the amount appropriated for the
maintenance of the poor has in
creased from $50 in 1889 to $3.50
in 1879. The appropriation for
several years has been $4,000, al
though the cost of living has ma
terially increased, as we'll as the
number of those being cared for
the appropriation remains the
same.
At the first general election in
1888 there were 260 votes polled
in the county.
In 1889 salaries were fixed for
the county treasurer and the pros
ecuting attorney, the former at
5000 per year and the latter at
$3.50. By 1874 these had increas-
ed until each received $1,000, the
probate Judge Stops and the county
clerk $500. The school COM
missioner was paid by the day and
received $3.50 for each days
work.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-08

not be sold under the name OF any
ingredient contained therein, even
though the words miyture or COM
pound be used in connection there
with. 1t must be sold under an
original or coined name.
Exceptions under the law are
Buckwheat flour, coffee and
lard, which may be mixed with
other substances under certain re-
strictions and sold as buckwheat
flour compound, coffee compound
and lard compound.
Dairy Laws
UNWHOLESOME MILK AND
CREAM: = Whenever it is deter
mined by the Dairy and
Food Commissioner, his de-
putty or inspectors, that any
person is using, selling or fur
nishing to any skimming station,
creamery, cheese factory, condens-
ed milk factory, milk depot, farm
dairy, milk dealer, the retail trade,
or to any consumer of milk, any
impure or unwholesome milk or
cream, caused by the unsanitary
or filthy condition of the premis-
es where cows are kept, or by the
unsanitary or filthy care or hand
ling of cows, the use of unclean
utensils, unwholesome food, or
from any other cause, the person
SO offending shall be notified and
warned by the Commissioner, his
deputy or inspectors, not to
use, sell or furnish such
milk or cream at any of the
places or to any of the persons
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-08
GOV. FERRIS PAROLES
FUR Men AND ONE
WOMAN PRISONERS

Lansing-Four prisoners have
been paroled from Marquette and
one, a woman, from the Detroit
House of Correction by Governor
Ferris.
Louis Benkert, who was sem
fenced from Grand Rapids Aug. 29,
1911, to serve at Marquette from
three to fifteen years for man.
slaughter, was paroled largely be-
cause of his good reputation be-
fore his arrest and his good prison
record.
Irene Bryant, suffering from tu-
herculosis in an advanced stage,
was released from the Detroit
House of Correction. She was SEN
fenced at Cadillac April 26, 1913,
to serve from two and a half to
five years. She will go to Cad
lilac to spend her few remaining
days.
Fred Cook, sentenced from Ionia
to serve from twelve and a half
to twenty-five years in Mar
quette, was paroled on the recon-
mendation of the trial officials
and pardon board. He was only
seventeen years old, when he
committed an assault with intent
II kill. Claude Waller, burglar,
sentenced from st. lgnace
Jan. 2, 1912. to serve
rom five TO fifteen years
at Marquette. got his release IN
his prison record and a petition
signed by trial officials. A. II.
Folwell, Detroit, forger, won his
parole on his prison record at
Marquette.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-08
GOV. FERRIS APPOINTS
WAGE PROBING BOARD

Lansing, Mich.-Governor Ferris
has announced the appointment OF
Myron Walker of Grand Eap;ds,
Judson Grenneli of waterproof and
c. S. Beadle of Detroit as MEM
bers of the commission to jnvesti-
gate a minimum wage for women.
The law authorizing the governor
&C. create this commission was
passed at the last session of the
legislature.
Governor Ferris will in the near
future hold a conference with At
torney General Fellows and make
plans for crusade against the
advertising of fake patent medi-
cines. Although the law passed at
the last session of the legislature
is said to contain a joker that
nay enable the patent medi-
cine vendors to escape prosecu-
ton, the governor has plan
which he believes will solve the
problem.