davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31

Guisheo Federal commander LETT de-
pendent: still fewer knew that tho
sucins spirit in the undertaking was
the late MIR. Morgan Through the
years, it seems, he watched the fund
whic he and others raised. he invest
cd it wisely: horded it prudently; dis
burscd II rightly and saw 1t provide
FOR the declining years of Mrs. Han
cock and for the education OF her
children.
Rumor has it that this is not the
only secret bcnefaction of the great
financial king. While men were re-
Wiling him as financial pirate. and
while the muck-rakers wero abusing
him. he went his way in mercy and
frightened The lot OF many sufferer.
lie did it, too without sounding his
trumpet or broadening his phylac-
teries; he did it in secret. and did not
thank God that he was not as other
men.
We hopo that some day the whole
story will come out. In justice 10 Mr.
MorSan's memory. 1t will mean much
Ills services in tho memorable 1907
panic will live long; his passion for
art has left priceless memorials, not
soon to be forgotten; his charity will
e"en longer persist. IN fact. we trust
that when men have forgotten those
rest OF us. was guilty, they will find
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
WANTED: 4 PRINCE

-, -" are 4 handsome individual.with
a, - o'"'Se OF a large family; If YOU
,a,.s "iood ana are willing to
''''''e oi sitting on "A shaky
49, ~" iniFht communicate with
"''''' o' ambassadors in London
w. are seeking prince for tho
-" H'a'e OF Albania.
Nh "'""''esS he little diff
3e'''Hs prince from some Of
states oi Germany. or from
~ mos" Hroiihc Scandinavian
81 foNaltN- Yet the man who
'"e" VIII nave stormy career
'' MN ana may expect his
Ir'nolpaiitY 10 he destroyed overnight
ne long history Of imported Kings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
CONGRATULATIONS. GOVERNOR.

Ho is very poor Vlrginian who did
not wish Governor Mann we'll on the
celebration Of his scvcnticth birthday
Yesterday Regardless OF politics. re-
eardless of likes or dislikes. he is the
chief executive OF our people, and he
has attained in good health to the full
measure or allotted life. We congratu-
late you. Governor; we trust that the
last years may be the brightest, ana
that bountiful Providence will still
bless YOU with happiness. prosperity
and an Overlooking measure OF peace
full days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
An ESpcrt.

wish that Wilson would ask mo
About those laps across tho sea
ia tell him how To beat their game
And win an everlasting fame.
II Wilson took his pen and wrote
TO me simple little note.
"a tell him quick. as quick could he
How he should fix the currency.
J. Wilson would seek my advice
ID give ii to him without pricc.
"a tell him how TO settle all
dis difficulties, great and small.
] hang out ut the grocery store:
am statesman. yes. and more.
\ diplomatic shark am I
| am the cracker barrel guy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31

The Mexican border is an imaginary
line and some of the CORRESPONDENT,
oamped along that line have imaei-
hations which are keyed UP TO the last
notch.
\ Chicago man fed his wife laughing
gas to make her stop talking. ana he
VIII probably have to feed her talking
gas now 10 make her stop laughing
II might be we'll to close the Ananias
club for repairs and overhauling while
7! II is on that long trip through South
America.
AZ latest reports. Miss sylvia Spank
hurst had not been obliged to turn
way any crowd of suitors for her
heart and hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31

It is great pity that the proposed
Investigation OF the Young Mems Chris
iian Association has settled into con
'soyersy between the advocates and
the opponents OF Secretary Mckee.
Az We see 1t, tho question nj issue IS
rot how eAcient or how undesirable q
hecrotar, Sir Mckee may be. but rather.
~ suggested IN The petition. whether
or no. THO y NJ c \. is doing The
rreatos; possible service 10 the com
rnurity II tho latter question be de
clded in the negative. then it viii be
tirae enough to cast about to fix re-
sponsibity and to determine what
must be done 10 make the association
most helpful.
That It has p great place mono can
dispute Originally planned 10 give to
the Aomcless boy a social atmosphere
n purity and culture. the Y. NJ. c. a.
Of America has done inestilnable ser
vice AND can still find vast field of
usefulness In tho sphere Of its first en-
deavor
With changing conditions. the need
Of the old association work has not
grown less hut the need OF other work
has grown greater. Here in Richmond
tho matter to he determined is whether
~ not We are keeping pace with the
wants Of our city whether or not the
plant IN which our citizens have sunk
70 much money is being operated at the
greatest efficiency Let us determine
This with the best lights before us ana
let us leave personalities out of con
siderauon- They are unnecessary
fhey may beclord mo ro,l iv,,,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31

most Of our bedding by pulling it out
a little at "A time
1t cost me s25 to square matters
With the farmer. The tent was knock
ed Over and we had To cut our way
ut with knives. and my wife has been
III the hospital ever since with a ,nala
"N winch borders on nervous prostra-
ton.
Inc next time ! desire a taste Of
camp lie. ! am going to bid farewell
to all Of my friends and enlis, in The
army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
F L | E S /!
PRINCIPAL

Horse mnnurc 4, the PRINCIPAL
hDtchinE place for flies.
1t cnn be made sterile With coaI
oil, carbolic ncid, cOppcras yvnter or
dry lonm by mixing thoroughly.
Horscmcn. stablemen. owners of
horses and sanitary inspectors. pay
attention.. Cut this out
Let 1913 lie n nyIess ycnr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
ssnrrenderlng Downtown to the Devil.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch. -
Sir,-l am greatly Interested in
everything pertaining to the religious
conditions in Richmond. and am sad :
dened when | see the sentiment exist =
ing in some of the downtown churches
relative 10 change OF loca,tn II
seems 10 me that these churches are
making a sad mistake when they go
to the West End of the city and leave
the downtown district. where the dcvil
is working hardest, to take care OF IL
self 1t may be true that a West End
location viii probably be more con
Venient TO some, or even the larger part
of the mem bership. but are not these
Christians willing TO give up some OF
the conveniences of life for the sake
of the cause they profess to love? If
the cause of Christ is not worth sac
rihcing for, Ii is not worth following
1t seems to me the churches are looking
to the personal convenience of the
members rather than to the interest of
the kingdom.
The churches are so thick in Lee
District that YOU can hardly throw
stone without hitting one. and there
are other districts absolutely neglected
More churches are not so much needed
in the West End except in the district
west Of the Boulevard. and these should
be new organizations. But we do sadly
need every church that is east OF First
Street. There are more people near
these churches to-day than ever in
their history. do not think this
statement can be successfully contra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31

Clark" Griffith ought not to kick at
Doe Aycrs's frequent pitching in his
'esSne. II is merely giving him prac-
''ee win which to fan the bush
ieaguers OF The American circuit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
auizzing bedford Candidates.

Are you in favor of abolishing the
fee system and substituting fixed
salary for all officers who are now
receiving q fee compensation for their
services? The fee system is illogical
and violates all right and reason. 1t Is
unbusiness-li like and wasteful and i'm
poses an unjust burden upon the peo-
pie The adoption of the Torren sys-
lem and a carefully devised segrega-
ton plan. and abolishing the iniQuitous
fec system would give renewed life
and vigor to our whole economic life
And let it be noted that the true OBJ
jective OF all immediate State legisla.
ton should he economic and not poll
ticaI-Bedford Democrat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31

Come to think of it, when it's really
hot j" Richmond man can perspire
more comfortably than anywhere else
in the world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31

the Socialist men could have bocn
branded on their naked backs with =
lighted cigar put in an automobile and
taken to desert and left there. in
the up-to-date Tor was 1t practiced by
The inquisition?) San Diego, cal. man
ncr
You sec. tho Socialists believe tina,
the people should own the railroads.
mines. Industries and other sociall,,
necessary or desirable mems of Dro-
auction and exchange and these ar.
dangerous doctrines as many OF DIR
nest people would not be able to draw
HlFidcnds on their stocks and bonds.
an" then, OF course. they would have
70 co 10 work and earn their daIi\-
! bread. like the worlds workers. which
would be vulgar .All who believe such
,hings Hs that are highly, or lo~ly.
undesirable citizens" and +, is nef
icct!y just that thoir hall should be
invaded and their property destroved.
uhder the watchful eyes of policemen.
Net III, II might DO good thing to stop
forces OF law and order If there IL
one thing that tho great Socialist
movement needs to-day II is this brand
oil petty persecution and prosecution
which drives its adhercnts Together
unites them against their foes and
giNes thgm that unquenchable cnthu-
sldsH Wh!Cn m3riNrdOm and common
suncring mas given every grca, move
ncnt OF the past IT also forces the
,t'itiloi "oE hlnSmsn voters 10 be
IeNc that our dear old CONSTITUTIONS
winch Is supposed to guarantee INC
pursuit OF happiness" antk free speech
Tree press and free asscnblazc'. has
been amended or overlooked Us tho
grand old parties and their officials in
such outposts OF Russia q 6 Seattle and
the unfrcqucnt places mentioned above
not forgetting West Virginia
God bless our Constitution" and
General Bells quotation. ITO hell Win
the Constitution" are conflicting less
and less AS the happy DAYS 20 hy. as
neil seems TO have prevailed am
sorry TO see old Cons" 70. ms like
to have my rights written down in
black ana white. 50 thnt can show
biuecoatcd brass buttoned. heIme,cd
portly gentlemen that | have some
rights, although ! am only an Amer
lean | wish General Bell would send
q corporals squad to hell to brint. the
constitution back or that Congress
would call n constitutional convcutio,,
10 write a new ono. II those Socialists
can be treated like they are il l.. q
pretty sure thing that somebody else
Is next. and II might be me The
manufacturers Association seems 10 H.,
much Interested in legislation Prob
ably we could get them TO draw: US mn
q new Constitution. Anyhow. the next
time | feel like hurrahinc when ,he
Blues march by | am going to choke
down, as | would hate TO see n mob
treat my brother like the Seattle So
c'aistS were treated. r 9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
VIEWS OF THE
VIRGINIA EDITORS


We are willing TO agree with our
contemporary thar segregation may be
the remedy, but not that It is. since IL
is going to require long investigation
and study in order 10 determine exact
~ what remedy is hest for our dis
ordered tax system. il II can be shown
that the State. under Mr.. Moore's plan.
viii have ample revenue for present
and future needs and that II will work
no material Injustice to the counties
aud cities. then IL should he adopted
The next Assembly must determine
this Free Lance.
Our Fee Officers.
n some cases the positions are neces-
sary in order TO carry on the work
OF the state, but that there are many
posts in the wealth superfuous
must be apparent TO all people in the
state who are levied upon annually 10
keep up the superfuous positions.
Were such a character as Frederick
the Great head OF affairs In this Com
number OF people looking for jobs
1t is said he kept close account with
all his subordinates. and knew every
detail of his household expenses, and
apart from n few giant soldiers. no
never kept any useless officeholders
about him. Public positions have null
uplied at an alarming rate in Virginia
sons suggest that a constitutional con-
vention should he called as soon as pos
sible. with the paramount issue in tho
selection of delegates to war on use
less official sition."-Alexandria Ga
zette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31

There Is lamentation in some quarters
where tho farmers have tasted their
early onntaloupes and have found them
lacking in sweetness ana SAVIOR. what
is the use living if the cantaloupe crop
IL failure. what is the use of being
Virginian if you are not assured a
constant supply or this melon?
Lest the loyal be alarmed. We hasten
TO assure them that the cantaloupa is
srll sweet and that failures thfs year
are the exception. OF course those
carly melons which came from Georsia
and other distant lands were a dsap-
IointmeHt: They looked well enough.
'hey smelled as swccuy as our own.
hut they We're snare and dclusion.
But now tile Hanover cantaloupe is
On the market and the country is safe
Tho Rocky Ford is at its hest. the
tabled Netty gem is rs small ana de
licious as ever; the row melons are
living up to the reputation: life is
worth living
To be sure. We were fearful wear
or 50 ago that the attempt to imnrovo
he cantaloupe had resulted disas-
trously. and that the priceless seed Of
he Virginia variety had been nixod
with The defilcd and unrcecncrato from
ether states We even dreaded 10 ,bin,
'hai perhaps those small olliptical
'antaionpes,. ffE .wi..ch Hanover was
'@mous would ctaes 10 he Eut these
hazardous eNperimeuts have been she
'essfni and mo true Virginia canta-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24
GIRLS! DR w A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR
TRY THIS! HAIR GETS THICK,
GLOSSY, WAVY AMI BEAU
TIFUL AT ONCE.

Immediate? - Yes! Certain? -
that's the JOY of it. Your hair be.
comes light. wavy, fluffy, abundant
and appears us soft, lustrous and
beautiful as a young girls after Il
Randerine hair cleanse. Just try
thiS-moisten cloth with little
Danderine and carefully draw |
through your hair, taking one small
strand ut time. This will cleumae
the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil!
and in Just a few moments you have
doubled the beauty of your hair. a
delightful surprise awaits tia
whose hair has been neglected or il
scraggy. faded, dry, brittle or thin.
Besides identifying the hair, Dander-
inc dissolvcs every particle of dand-
ruff, Cleanses, purifics and inviS0-
rates the scalp, forever stopping Itch
ing and falling hair, but what will
please you most will be after le"
weeks use, when you see new hair
fine and downy at first-yes-but
really new hair growing all over the
scalp. II you care for pretty. soft
hair, and lots of 1t, surely get a %
cent bottle OF Knowlton's Danderinc
from any drug store or toilet counter
and just try 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24
Fall Openings
On Thursday
THREE POPULAR ESTABLISH
MENTS WILL DISPLAY UP
TO-DATE FASHIONS.

The fall openings Of three popular
establishments will be events OF
Thursday. which will call forth th'
feminine world cnmassC. While I'll
various shops OF the city have bee!
tlrungcd by shoppers all week, ye,
the first formal showingS will take
piacc to morrow when the firms o!
T.. G. Jones, Cuurtncys aad OsgoOds
viii hold :ncir fall openings.
Naturally the chief attractions oil
tho openings is the display OF fash
!ans which are bcwildcrinS in va
ricty Of style and of texture, and each
establishment has Il stock Of good
which will be well worth visit IT,
view.
Orchestra mrr:ic is Il further at
Traction at each establishment. Il
Is safe to say that the city will IN
81: nnEcd Tomorrow from morning
until the closing of the stores at :
a'vloek.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24
aRroadway Jones" Pleased.

%Droadway Jonus,' taC offering a.
the Grand opera house last night.
was one of the best attractions see"
here in a long time. 1t was Cuban
show in which pare comedy was civ
On. There was not Il moment in he
entire performance That Ia" audi
tcneo did not cnicy to the fullest dH-
groc. II was us pure aud hcAiIhfIl
IS u drink from The old #p'taG.
The cast was evenly balan'"n ani
satisfactory. The CohNn shows ar
Az MltpS mere. Most CT lh"M that
haze been seen here are musical
shows but none have bsen m'r'
laea5ing than the play presented la
night.
1hc;casl seen here goes III through
to the Pacific coast. Egyr%whcrc tin
play has scored markc.! success and
Il deserves all the good things that
4Rayc been said about it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24
Taken Under
CONTINUED from Page One.)

nuchcss county grand jury and that
a man of much prominence, not us
yet mentioned, is involved in the
alleged conspiracy charges.
nanv Anv Crime.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24
EnunerdtOrS
Are Appointed
CITY COUNCIL NAMES ONES TO
TAKE CENSUS AS PROVIDED
BY CHARTER.

At u special session OF the city
council held last night enumGrators
we're appointed to take the city CEN
Sus as provided under the new char
Ter. The meeting was attended by
all councilmen except Councilmen
Michaels aud Fisher. Walter HaG.
gerty acted as city clerk in the alb,
scnce of Clerk Miller who is I'll al
his home.
The enumerators appointed TO-
gether with the sections of the city
in which they are to work are as fol-
lows:
J. II. Kinkaid within the part in
cluded in the boundaries Of tic pres
rnt First ward OF the city Of Fair
mont.
Austin Stealcy. within that part Of
the territory outside Of the First
ward lying on the east side Of the
Monongahela river.
Robert Mccoy. W. i. Straight and
Z. G. Morgan, within the part OF thu
said territory included in the houn'
darics Of the present Second ward
of the city of FairmOnt, and lying
north and northeast thereof aud oI
the line between the present Second
ward and Third wards extended Ia
The extreme northwestern boundaT!
line of said territory and south and
southwest of Buffalo creek and the
Monongahela river.
Lawrence Koran, Joseph L. Wath"
erwax, and Alta +. Parker, within
That part Of said territory included IN
the present Third ward Of the city Of
Fairmont and that lying west and
northwest thereof to the outer west
crn boundary between the tcrritOrie
assigned 10 said Mccoy, Straight aaII
Morgan and lying between the pros
rnt Third and Fourth and TJird ana
Fifth wards extended to said western
boundary line.
Thomas S. ManlCy, Carl +. brown
John W. Polling, and a. J. Arnclt
within the part Of the territory in
cIudcd in tho Third and Fourth
wards and that lying outside thereof
TO the ctxrcmc outer boundaries.
James Barrett, {. +. .".r" ans
II. II. Lanham. within that part ni
the territory included in the present
Fifth ward of the city Of Fairmont
Thomas 4. Richardson and Thoi
!. less, within that part Of the ter
r!lory lying northeast OF l'nIraI'
creek and west and northwest Of tn
MOnOngahGla river.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24
FineResidence
Section To Be
Opened Soon
SOUTHVIEW REALTY COMPANY
PLOTTING ADDITION TO
THE CITY.
ADJOINS FIRST WARD AND WILL
BE MOST DESIRABLE IN
EVERY WAY.

The SOuthvicw Realty company.
composed Of ]. l.. Hall, L. G. Jones.
Homer Hall. md others. is opening
up very fine addition to tho city
on the East Side of the river adjoin-
ing the First ward Of the city, but
under the new charter a part of the
Greater FairmOnt, about three
fourths of the property now being
inside of the city limits. The adj
dition will be known as Southview.
The property extends from State
street back OF the First ward to-
wards Palatine knob and all the lots
are level or slightly rolling. There
will be nearly two hundred lots in
The site when it Is opened ZIP.
The company has lad force Of
men and teams working almost all
summer grading streets. laying wat
cr lines, sewers and case lines, ami
making such improvements as resi-
dents of the city will expect when
they purchase lots in the addition.
Just when this property will be
placed on the market the owners do
not say. but from the progress OF he
work it will evidently not be many
weeks before the addition is opened
to purchasers.
From this property birds-eye
view Of the city is obtained to best
advantage, every ward and section
of the city including the East Park
section, being plainly in view from
the property. Hr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24
License Issued.


The following marriage license
was yesterday issued by the county
clerks:
Herschel l.. Nost, "a, Of Morgan
town, and Bessie Pearl Bollingcr, is,
of Fairmont. Mary L. Iio!linger,
mother Of the girl. gave her consent
in writing.
Birth Certificates,
Birth certificates were yesterday
filed with the county clerk for re.
cording as follows:
DR.. George L. Howell, two. Drs
Il W. and l.. D. Howard, forty.
Deeds Filed.
The following deeds were ycstcr-
day filed at the office of the county
clerk for recording:
Charles G. Wells and wife rs Nan
ey l.. Blakcr parcel of land in the
town of Warrington; consideration
81 and other valuable consideration,
Nancy L. BIakcr to Oliver =.
Wells, a parcel Of land in the town
Of Warrington; consideration 81 and
ctllcr valuable consideration.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24

- In For Ladies Smart Fall
IAEOV quits IN all the new ma.
'erials. hand tailored, value $l8.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24
ATTORNEY is INDICATED

COLUMBUS. Sept, "a. After Il
legal battle of more than three years
Charles a. Thatcher, an attorney Of
Toledo, was today rclnstated as q
practicing lawyer. Thatcher was
disbarrcd by the supreme court IN
1903 because OF criticism OF the
courts of Lucas county Last fall
he became an Independent candidate
Tor ono Of the. supreme iudgesltps,.
asking his election as a yindication,
While defeated at the polls his vote
fan well up with the successful lp.
iicinl ticket.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24

One For Ladies OF Misses Il.
O.S0 Wool Serge Dresses Oh
Silk Messaline Dresses, value SO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24
Registration
Continued from Page one.l

not provide registration, which it
does, as provided in Sec. &c of the
charter which reads as follows:
Sec. &c, The board of affairs
SHALL by ordinance provide for
such regulations for the registration
OF voetrs as may be rendered neccs-
sary by state laws"
So it will be seen that the new
charter does provide registration
and it must be done by ordinance.
The council will not hold the cleo
tion under the new charter, but I'M
der the old charter. and OF course
the registration is optional with the
council under the old charter. but II
is not the fault of the new charter
since It cannot be put into operation
until officers arce lccted to admin
lister It.
The criticism about the length o.
residence is not well founded, since
any voter who resides in the county,
Tor sixty days is qualified to vote for
members of the Legislature and why
should not man who is qualified To
vote in the state election be quail
tied to vote for ward or city Off
cia!?
Illegal voters arc not coionizcd for
sixty days to be ready TO vote when
such tactics are resorted to. They
sre usually brought in few days
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24

Thaw from the night that Stanford
White was murdered.
Governor Felker then announced
lie would take the case under advise
ment. Governor Stone asked for
time to file supplementary briefs
and was granted until Monday. The
hearing was then declared at an end.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24

10Eh For Ladies All Wool
ILJV Mannish Serge, EpOnge.
Satir Messallae, Charmeuse am
Creme de Chine, values to $4,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24

GOT For Ladies or Misses All
y - Wool serge Dresses III ii:
staple shades, value $500.