davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-04

Of most Catalan churches
shows marked trace Of
Spanish influence.
A little below Perpig.
nan is the small town Of
Fine with the ruins of an
abbaye and some beauti-
full, richly-ornamented
cloisters. The visigoths
made Fine the seat of an
important bishopric. In
Roman times the little
town. which then stood
actually upon the coast.
was known as Helena, so
called in compliment to
the mother of the good"
Emperor Constantine. Col
lioure, tiny but extremely
picturesque, also owes its
name to the Romans.
Port Vendres, another
R-Ls-- 49, I'm -1,,a~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-04
Drive from jail.

M%iller.--It is not often that q man
has to be driven from Jail, but such a
case has Just come within the actiy-
tiles Of Chief of Police C~orcoran, OF
this city. He reports that q prisoner
placed by him in jail In the evening
refused to leave when ordered to do
SO the next morning. The prisoner
apparently was 30 well satisfied with
the ''rest cure" In the Jail that he
would not voluntarily leave and In
order to get him out of jail IT was
necessary for the chief Of police to
take him by the collar Of his coat and
forcibly eject him. The ejectment Of
the man was materially aided by sew
.eral prods from the toe OF the Of
ficial's shoe.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-04
WITH THE PHARIsEE's PRIDE
Man Conscious OF Culture Grows TO
Look Upon Those WlthoutSit 40
4 Beneath Him In Class.

That comparatively few r elected
ny Providence to enjoy the refine
ments 81 culture while the ABS Of
humanity must remain far below the
heights and never drink at the fouii-|
tains OF art or music or literature or
science is the cosmic tragedy Of Y
Uorld The pathos Of it Is as unfath-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-04
Militia Company Formed.

Lead.--A militia company to form
part of the Fourth regiment, South
Dakota national guard, is being
formed here by Andrew Bray, Span
ish war veteran, who also expects to
organize a company In Deadwood.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-04
Editor scott sued.

Sioux Falls.-Mark ID. Scott, editor
OF the Weekly Journal, has been
miide defendant in a libel suit which
was started by Oliver s. Pender,
clerk Of the United States court for
South Dakota.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-04
Wrecked Monitor ID Reported.

PierreAfter many days of waiting
FOR tidings Of q wrecked boat, the first
newsshas come that 1t has been dis
covered, the boat In question being
the Monitor set afloat on the Mis-
souri, here on Memorial day, which
was last reported passing Chamber
lain about q week after 1t was set
adrift. After many weeks without u
report on one OF the cards placed Ia 4
turret for that purpose, II has been
discovered that the boat was wrecked
on q bar nea Wheeters Charles Mix
county, evidently driven onto the bar
and overturned by heavy wind The
cards in the turrat have been taken
charge Of by a Bonesteels nan who
made the find and Will be returned -
Pierre. The boat carried q message
TO the mayor of New Orleans, and re-
quests that anyone who found IL
stranded along the river again start
~ on its way, but II stopped far this
side OF the final destination.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-04
Deputy Federal CLERK for Deadwood.

Ubputy eueFal CISTK foF DeaasHood.
Deadwoods-Robert r. Stewart, oi
this city, who recently assumed the
duties OF United States attorney for
the district OF South Dakota, an.
Eounces that beginning with the reg.
ular fall term Of United States court,
q deputy clerk OF the federal court
will be permanently located In Dead.
wood. The new officer viii be as,
signed from the office Of Oliver s..
Fender, clerk Of the federal court at
Sioux Fails, and will have his office
in the federal building here.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-04

whose literary taste has never had a
chance to develop beyond the cheap
family periodicals or paper backed
inovels.-Columpia Is. CO. State.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-04
THEN TROUBLE BEGAN.

sThose who are unlncky In love are said to be
lucky at cards. remarked Mrs. Gnagg.
III that's the case 2 responded Mr.. Gnagg, ATll
bet 1 could break the bank at Monte Carlo,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-04
eoes 10 Honolulu Mission school.

49, NNSS StsTs
Clear Lake.---Marrice q. Greenlys
. OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ri Greenly,.
prominent resident of Clear Lake, has
departed for Honolulu, where he has
been assigned a place as teacher In
the high school department OF the
Mills school. This Is the boys di-
vision Of the Mid-Paeific institute. y
nondenominational, %nonracial mission
school, with a student body made up
chiefly Of Chinese, Japanese and
Koreans, with a few Nlipinos and Ha-
waiians. Mr.. Greenly goes for two
years, work. He was g member Of
the last class Of graduates from the
State college Of South Dakota. He
will sail from Vancouver September 5
for his new field OF labor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-04


sersne!y their self-appointed way have always
marked this hardy people. Hence it is that to
this day the Catalan retains his racial character
1stics, cherishes his old traditions and-Catalan
TO Catalan-speaks in the ancient tongue.
a gain and again his co.ntsyy. has changed
hands. The seaboard plains and the lofty high
lands upon the eastern Spanish frontier known
to the medieval world as Catalonia, have shared
the usual fate of border territories. Peoples from
the north and peoples from the south-Romans,
Vlsigoths, Moors. Franks, counts OF Roussillon,
kings of Arragon and of Majorca, rulers OF
France. rulers of Spain--in turn have conquered
or possessed the land. But the Catalan has never
ceased to feel himself a Catalan or lost his mas
tering sense OF race.
The name Catalonia is usually taken to imply
merely the Spanish province, and to mention the
Galatians is to call up disturbing visions Of in
dustrlal strikes. evoking memories of anarchist
activity and desperate Barcelona riots. The pic
ture, It may, par parenthese, be said, Is perhaps
hardly fair to the amer whose energy has created
the largest, most aourishing seaport of Spain,
who, all said and done are certainly the most pro-
gressive, most intelligent, most resourceful Of
King Alfonso's subjects. In any case, the Gaia
llans on the French side Of the border are IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
CONCERT BY
HIGH SCHOOL KIDS

The high school auditorium was
we'll filled last night by friends and
patrons of the school to witness and
enjoy the concert given by the high
school orchestra and the glee clubs
Of the school.
Those who received deserved APP
plause were Miss Edna Schumann.
Miss Margaret Gordon. Miss Marjorie
Harcum and Miss Alma Craddock.
The orchestra and the giee clubs were
finely received and were forced to re-
spond to encores after each number
The orchestra embraces these young
musicians
First violins. Isabel Fuller. Elsie
Fitzwilson, Forest Cubbon, Joseph
Schaenman. he Hawkins; second
violins, Rita Baker, Elsie Satter1eld,
Ralph Roby. George Swank, mando-
Inns. Mamie Haynes, Bessie Johns;
comets. Henry Jones. Philip Snider'
piano Alice Satterfield. Caroline Pet
tus; triangle, Lawr@c Peers, Dr.
rector, Leslie F. Watson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
NEGROES LANGUAGE
WAS too V|TR|OL|C
THOUGHT PLAIN CLOTHES PO-
LICEMAN WAS PRIVATE CITT-
EN- AND TALKS TOO MUCH.

William H Gentry, colored, seventy
one years old has great respect for
a uniform. especially when It en-
closes the form Of a burly guardian
OF the peace, but judging from the
manner in which he addressed Mo-
torcycle. officer Samuels last night
he does not carry his respect far
enough to show it to plain private
citizens.
The aged negro, who drives a wag-
on, was ordered by the officer to move
from the left to the right side of the
street, at Harrison and Franklin
streets AS Samuels was in plain
clothes, the negro thought that he
was only some officious citizen, and
he consigned him, forthwith, TO the
neither regions He used several
hundred vitriolic words to make the
consignment.
The motorcycle officer listened pa
tiently until William had finished.
and then placed him under arrest.
Please femme go this time" beg
ged the old negro, as Sergeant Shoe
maker entered the charge of disorder
ly conduct and refusing to move,
against him. please femme go. l
didn't know that man was a police
man"
1T makes no difference whether he
was policeman or not" answered
the sergeant, you shouldn't have
used such language" Magistrate
Purdie admitted William to bail and
saved him the discomfort Of a night
in a cell. He will be given hearing
before Justice Crutchheld Monday
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
NAMES COMMITTEE
On PEACE JUBILEE
WILL INVESTIGATE FEASIBILITY
OF IDEA SUGGESTED BY
PRESIDENT SAMUEL COHEN.

President Charles T Norman, of the
Richmond Retail Merchants associa-
ton yesterday appointed the following
committee 10 look into the feasibility
Of big Peace Jubilee" celebration in
Richmond in 1915, as proposed by
President Samuel Cohen, OF the State
association:
Samuel Cohen chairman; Fl. c.
man, J. G. CerIcy W. n sebwaTz-
schiid and Charles r Norman
Mr.. Cohens idea is to arrange for a
great military and civic celebration In
Richmond of the hftieth anniversary OF
the close of the Civil war in which
every organized body in Richmond
would take part and which would be
staged upon a scale that would attract
visitors from all over the South. The
COMMITTEES appointed by President Nor
ganizations, and If it meets with the
proper encouragement will recommend
10 the association that the idea be
taken UP and plans entered into for
It's execution on an elaborate scale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
PRISONER
TO SAVE HIS LIFE

Because he was in danger of dying
in the cage" in the Police courtroom,
and because his wife would not allow
him TO enter their home, James VIII
liams a young white man, was sent to
the City home by Justice Crutchfeld
yesterday morning. Williams, who
was awaiting a hearing on a charge
ening his wife. was suffering from
heart trouble, He had spent a night
In a cell and his condition became so
serious in the cage" that DR.. VIII
liams. City hospital ambulance sur
N con, was summoned. He declared that
the man needed immediate attention 10
prevent his death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
ROTARY CLUB IS
A UNIQUE AFFAIR
oNLN ONE REPRESENTATIVE or
BUSINESS OR VOCATION AID
MTT-rED TO MEMBERSHIP.

Probably The most unique business
organization in the South was launched
Friday night when hftN-six Of the
atxty-five members of the Rotary club
attended preliminary meeting held at
the Business Mems club @FriGay night
and after adopting constitution and
slider plans FOR placing the organization
uron an effective working basis.
J O. Corley was chosen president
If the club 1t was decided TO hold
the regular meetings on the second
and fourth Tuesdays Of each month
and any member who falls 10 attend
three consecutive III ceilings Is subject TO
expulsion The unique feature Of the
organization is that It's membership is
limited 10 one man from each lire Of
business az vocation. this TO do away
with ans petty jeslousjes sometimes
fa8r8 81 examinations Of men engaged
iu Lite sarae line q human endeavor.
all fines uf commercial and professional
Interests for tho uplh Of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
HUNGRY GOVERNOR
HAS FIRST MEAL
ENJOYS FOOD HUGELY AND
41
WANTS MORE-WILL BE Al
LOWED TO SIT UP SOON.

Pronounced out of danger and on
the high road to recovery Governor
William Hodges Mann was yesterday
placed upon "a substantial diet, the
first solid food he has tasted since his
operation for appendicitis last Mon
day, and the distinguished patient
made no attempt to conceal the fact
that he hugely enjoyed menu OF
grape fruit. stewed chicken and cof-
fee. permitted him by the physicians,
and wanted more: He was hungry
half staved--he declared, and he felt
so well after his first real meal in
week that he was attempted to rebel
against orders, get out OF bed ana
take a walk.
DR.. Charles r. Robins stated after
his midnight visit to the executive,
whom he found sound asleep, last
night, that his patient was doing
splendidly, and naturally on a solid
diet would regain health and strength
at even a more rapid pace. The
stitches will be removed from MS
wound Wednesday, and then he VIII
be allowed to sit up. DR.. Robins says
that 1t Is the part of wisdom for the
governor to remain in the hospital
until the last of the week, though the
executive may insist upon returning
to the mansion sooner. Thus FAR,
said the surgeon. "he has been very
:traetable patient, and has obeyed or
ders strictly, and that has had much
to do with his uninterrupted progress
toward recovery"
DR.. Robins is still guarding his pa
tient against any undue excitement.
and only such visitors as 1t Is neces-
sary for him to see are permitted to
the sick room. though hundreds call
daily to inquire after the patient, and
he Is daily the recipient Of many
beautiful floral remembranCes The
rule as TO visitors will not be relaxed
until the governor is permitted to sit
up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

tons. one calling upon the senate tn
CONFIRM the governors nomination Of
John y. Carlisle, OF WATERFOWL, as
superintendent Of highways, and the
other approving Governor Suffers di-
rect primary bill
Politicians declared the adoption Of
the highway resolution showed how
anxious Governor Sulzer is to secure
the confirmation Of his candidate for
the office in order 10 permit him To
build up a great Statewide machine
for himself in this department.
The governor told the Chairmen
that II they did not line UP their leg
islators for his primary bill, he would
line the people Of their respective
counties up against them and the
legislators.
1t is anticipated that the bill viii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
SHR! LADIES! SECRET TO DARKEN
FADED GRAY HA|R---USE sage TEA

bottle Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" ready to use; but lis
ten, avoid preparations put up by
druggists. as they usually use too
much sulphur which makes the hair
sticky Get "Wyeth's," which can al
ways be depended upon to darken
beautifully and is the best thing
known 10 remove dandrufr. stop scalp
itching and falling hair.
ny using Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
no one can possibly tell that you dark
ened your hair. Ii does ii SO naturally
and evenly-you moisten a sponge or
soft brush. drawing this through the
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. which requires but few mo-
ments. DO this at night, and by
morning the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two its
natural color is restored and IT be-
comes glossy and lustrous and you
appear years younger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
HOLD UP
WOMAN ON STREET

while one hurry negro held his hands
over her mouth to prevent her from
screaming, another negro snatched q
Of 1903 West Main street while she
was walking In Foushee street, shortly
after II O'Clock last night. Both tho
hlghwaymeu then fed, and before Mrs.
scream for help. they had disappeared.
The Second police station was noti-
fed by a pRsserby who ran to the
woman S assistance. and several officers
W ere rushed to the scene of the hold :
up and secured the vicinity for several
hours No sign OF the negroes was
seen, however.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

sembly and killed by decisive vot'
In each house on roll call.
Honor of Platform.
Judge John y. Linn. Of RochesI
ter. announced that he was in charg'
Of the governors forces for thI
promotion Of this bill" and introI
duced the speakers He read teleI
gram from Colonel Theodore RooseI
Welt expressing regret at his inabilitl
to be present at the hearing and adj
voCating tho Sulzer primary loll.
City Comptroller PrendergaSt sai
the people were demanding the passl
age Of n direct primary law hecausI
they felt that at present government
is not responsive 10 public sent
ment" Mr.. Prendergast said thl
Blauvelt bill was good. but the Peel
pie demanded more
Clarence J. Shearn said the ques|
tion had resolved itself into this
Shall the platform be honored 4
dishanored %
NO political smartness or cunninl
or Juggling can answer said MI
Shearn only performance will sat
isfy the people"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
REV. ]. F. POTTS
DIES IN AMELIA

Information was received In this
CITY Last night OF the death AT his
home in Amelia Of the Rev. Joseph
T.. Potts which occurred al 10 so
O'Clock Mir Potts had suffered from
an attack Of pneumonia
Rev Pots was elRhty~three years
of age and was a superaunuate mem
Der Of the Virginia conference He
liz survived by four Sons AL of whom
are mem bers ~ the Virginia confer
ance the Rev. n. II Potts being pastor
- Monument Methodist church OF this
city
been made but burial viii be in Holly
wood Announcement viii be made
later
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
CONFIDENT Goal.
WILL De REACHED
y. NJ. {. \. MEMBERSHIP WORK,
Frs WILL DESCEND ON SIN
DAY SCHOOLS.

Workers in the membership con
test being conducted by the 7 NJ. G,
A reports one hundred and forty five
new mem hers secured Friday and Sat
ardaE 1--WE hundred additions .hy
April 3oth is the goal and all are
confident # success
Yesterday Captain Hawkins and
Gray were tied for first place the
teams Of each having secured eighteen
new me mbers. while Captain Gray
came second with seventeen
Work will be continued today. plans
being made for Waglrg campaigns IN
the sunday schools and churches to-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
"BERRY'S FOR CLOTHES. -

If you're chasing the all
wool lust remember our SIS
and $50 suits are all up to
the Atwood standard.
The cloth had the acid test
before we bought it and note
that every yard was thorough
ly shrunken.
Berry suits are not cut by the
dozen-each one is cut and
made as an individual produc-
ton.
This is worth pinning in
your hat. 1t will save You fire.
quent disappointment.
Suits up to $40.
The best tanning process is
none too good for Berry shoes.
They represent the pick of
the worlds best feathers.
Hence the satisfactory ser
vice which our shoes always
give.
Smart. comfortable lasts.
$3.50, 81, SIS and Sc.
The perfect dress shoe
Hanan-$6.50 and 800.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

Bryan, OF Washington; and Clifford
Pinchot
DR. Mary Walker was present, eager
To he heard. bat the other speakers
occupied so much time that she was
'nose4~out" Of the hearing.
The hearing room was crowded IN It's
ca pacity Dr. Shaw was the principal
speaker
I'VE shall keep coming hack TO you
IN congress with a demand for woman
suffrage said Dr. Shaw. Our chill
dren and our Cffiidren's children Will
come TO you until this country shall
have become a democracy in fact, as
we'll as a democracy in name
DIR. Shaw paid her compliments to
the female opponents Of woman SUI
fraEe we are not afraid Of the band
II women who are going up and down
the land fighting our cause The pity
nj it is that just enough Of these good
women who by holding out their
skirts, act az screen for the pro-
prietors Of dens of vice, gambling
houses and other evil men, who are
the real opponents Of woman suffrage.
I do not believe there has ever been a
bad man in favor Of woman suffrage"
Senator Shafroth told Of the sue
. cess Of equal suffrage in Colorado, and
Represe NATIVE Bryan, Of Washington.
progressive congressman, made a
very earnest appeal for votes for wo-
men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
Sage Mixed With Sulphur Re
stores Natural Color and
Lustre to Hair.

why suffer the handicap OF looking
old. Gray hair, however handsome.
denotes advancing age We all know
the advantages OF youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray and looks dry, wispy
and scraggly just a few applications of
Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its
appearance a hundred fold.
Either prepare the tonic at home
or get from any drug store 30 cent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
ORDERED TO REPORT
AT TOBYHANNA CANT

Acting Adjutant-General Wright
has issued formal orders instructing
gnia Volunteers 10 report at Toby
banna- Pa, July 1st, to attend the
camp of instruction in field artillery
maneuvers:
Battery A-First Lieutenant e. c.
Rees, First Lieutenant J. c. Pollard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
Indian Can Hit Felngoes Mile.

CINCINNATI April 25-Chief
Johnson, the Reds young Indian
pitcher, is the star fungo hitter OF the
team When he attempts to put
all his force into the swing he can
drive the ball into the bieachers
twice out Of three trials, on one
occasion he fungoed the ball clear
over the distant right field fence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

Battery R-Captain Branch John
son FIRST Lieutenant Q. w Scharch,
First Lieutenant d. Myron Etheridge,
Second Lieutenant Robert c. Lehman,
Second Lieutenant Lee l.. LAWYER
Battery C-First Lieutenant Irwin
L Leafe. Second Lieutenant u. Burr
Jones, Second Lieutenant w. J..
Cooper.
Field and stafT--Captairi wv. w La
Prade. First Lieutenant T. Croxton
Gordon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
SUPREME COURT
CONTINUED from First Page.

McAlpine, candidates for the Office Of
street inspector, refused to enter the
old fashioned primary, claiming that
If any primary was held. 1t must be
conducted under the provisions of the
Byrd law, which, they hold, super
sedes all other primary plans and is
mandatory when a primary is held.
The two candidates made application
10 Judge Balm, of the Hastings court
of Portsmouth. for a restraining or
der TO prevent the Democratic com
mittee from holding the primary for
the nomination of municipal officers,
and Friday Judge Bain rendered a
decision refusing the injunction.
Judge Balm Refuses.
In passing on the case Judge Balm
stated that the plaintiffs had failed
to show in what manner they would
be injured by the holding of the
arranged primary and upon that
ground refused the prayer OF the
petitioners.
yesterday Attorney Bagby person
ally appealed to the Supreme court
from the decision Of the Portsmouth
tribunal and decision from the
highest court in the State is conf
IDENTITY expected Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
DAUGHTER RESTORED
(Contiued from First page.)

probably the private detectives, and
consented TO go to meet her father, is
certain, but how she was induced to
leave Mrs. Davis and how she was
smuggled out of the hotel no one APP
pears TO have knowledge. AT all
events the girl went down town with
detective and met her father at the
Hotel Touraine. Where they went
from there no one seems to know, and
the statement is positively made that
Mr.. Borden did not take rooms.
While this meeting between the
father anil child was taking place
shortly after O'Clock, Mrs. Davis"
was getting ready to leave the Ven
dome. She apparently made up her
mind suddenly, for about 3 o'clock she
teleph0ned down to the clerk that she
wanted her bin I'm a hurry" and ask
ed that a taxi be called She appear
ed a few minutes later with her suit
case, paid her bill, and sped away in
the motor.
Was Clever Job
The only information which could
be obtained at the Nendome regarding
the departure Of Miss Reed came from
the doorman at the side entrance. He
said that soon after o'clock a girl
and a young man left and walk ed
rapidly down the streets in the dtrec-
ton of Boylston street. He was un-
able TO say who she was. but from the
description thought she might have
been Miss Borden. AS the Mount
Holyoke college alumni were holding
a meeting at the hotel about that
time, and there were several girls
there accompanied by young men, ii
is possible that the couple mentioned
by the doorman might have been some
of these people Whoever got Miss
Borden out of the hotel surely did a
clever Job