davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23
LOCOMOTIVE CLUB
TO HAVE BIG OUTING
SPEND DAY AT LAKEsIDE-SOON
TO HAVE HANDSOME
NEW HOME.

At meeting of the Locomotive club
al the Eagles Home SATURDAY. night
annual family outing at Lakeside on
saturday, July 9Th. The day will be
spent by the members and their fam
lies in various amusements
This club is made up exclusively of
men attached to the Locomotive Works
II was organized some time ago as a
social organization. designed to bring
gether. with the end in view of mu-
tual benefit to themselves. the company
and the community.
"The club has already proven the
wisdom of those who started ii, In the
good 1t has DONE" said President i b
Rountree, Many of the men connect
ed with the company for years in the
various departm hardly knew the
names or men in other departments
They came and went and passed each
other on the streets as strangers. This
the men know each other. take an in
terest in each other. help each other
when necessary and all of them take
fair" A''
AT an early date the club expects to
have its own clubhouse. Several sites
are now being considered. A commit
tee is out to look into the matter and
report to the next meeting.
sscr The only s;,,l benefits we derive" said
closer friendships and brotherly love"
The new home will be furnished COM
fortably, and will contain a library and
reading room. Bowling, tennis. gym
nastics. bathing, baseball and Kindred
other games will be parts OF the whole
Special cars will be run on July 9Th,
so that there may be no crowding or
delays in getting to the park.
. The officers OF the club are: -Presi-
dent, J. 3. Rountree vice president. J
treasurer. .H<R. Lewis. The governing
board embraces the officers and six
other members Of the club.
short time ago there was charter
membership OF 10. The membership
now is 102. and 1t was stated by Pres
ldent Rountree yesterday that the club
Der zoo N"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23
KILL ONE EVERY
100000 MILES

NEW YORK, June 22.--The Penn
sylvania railroad ran freight and pas
senger trains more than seventy-two
million miles in 1912, and twenty-five
persons were killed. Four were pas
sengers. and seventeen were employees,
making an average Of one person kill
ed to every 3.42S.57f miles.
Passenger trains ran more than
forty million miles. and deaths OF pas
sengers by accident were one to every
ten million miles.
49, There were seventeen deaths
among the G1,443 employees. making
an average of one killed to every
4.235.2S4 miles run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED
TO SEVEN GRADUATES

Appropriate exercises married the
close OF St. Peters school Friday even
ing in the McGill Home auditorium.
Seven graduates received diplomas.
The principal address v'cs delivered
by Maurice "A. Powers, while Bishop
O'Connell awarded the diplomas. The
following are the graduates.
Louis Zslus. Francis 7. Parater, Leo
O'connor. Herbert e. Timmins, WAL
Liam F. Lane. Thomas Keas~Nusy
and Joseph a. Asher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23
MORE MONEY RECEIVED
FOR PARAMOUNT CHURCH

Other contributions were received
yesterday by the officials of Paramount
Avenue Methodist church towards the
new building fund.
The new edifce is to be erected at
Twentieth street and Paramount ave-
nue. at a cost of SIS, 900. Work on the
building will begin as soon as the old
one can be torn down. Final plans a.
being made by the boardsof trustsee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23
Ocean View Hotel

Ocean View Is the Atlantic City of
the South. A beautiful resort. with
ample grounds and attractions.
Superb bathing. All the comforts of
the city and the delights of the sea-
shore. The hotel has been put in
thorough condition and is open for
visitors. For terms address
CHARLES II. CONSOLvO.
Proprietor, Ocean View, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23
Back From Auto Tour.

Mr.. and Mrs. III. H. Hartzel yes
terday returned from an auto tour to
Old Point and the Northern Neck.
They had a pleasant trip with the ex-
ception OF having their chauffeur quit
them at Old Point. Mr.. Hartzel was
compelled to wire to Richmond for q
man to take his place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23
BOY IS DROWNED
WHILE IN BATHING

Especial to The Richmond yirginian)
CAPE CHARLES. VA. June ~
William Torbert aged seventeen, son
Of John r. Torbert, of Cobbs. Va. was
drowned while bathing In Cherrystone
creek at P. NJ. today. Young Toroert,
ACCOMPANIED by Henry Parker and sew
eral companions, drove from Chertton
to Oakland. home OF Mr.. T. w. Jones'
located on Cherrystone creek. where the
over his depth and before assistance
could reach him went down. The body
was recovered in short time. and
every effort xwas made to resuscitate
him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23
ST. PETERS ALUMNI TO
HOLD ANNCAL BANQUET

The annual alumni banquet of ST.
Peters school will be held In the Nc
Gil Union hall tomorrow night
Bishop O'Connell will deliver the
principal address. A sumptuous reast
has been prepared for the alumni and
school boys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23
SUMMER BOARDERS
Ocean View
THE HYGEIA

Thirty-seventh street, Cape Henry,
Va Directly on ocean front. Fine
marine view Home-like comfort.
Fine and safe bathing. Capacity sew
enty-flve. Large rooms and verandas.
Bath houses for convenience of guests.
Terms reasonable.
RAE e. DYER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23

lawn fete will be given next Mon
day night. June 30th, at the home Of
George Layne. Mechanicsville turn
pike. under the auspices of the Fair
mount Avenue Methodist church
Baracca class The proceeds will go
towards the building fund Df the
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23
Hold Novel Iaxru Ec+e

A novel lawn party will be. given
Tnesday night on the 2400 block on
Hanover avenue under the auspices
OF the Hanover Avenue Christian
church. The entire block will be
Iighted with Japanese Lanterns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23
Capitol City League
Continued from Fifth PaEe)
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
SATURDAYS Results.

Hustlers. Is; Brownies, 0.
Jones-Green, 4 Ramblers, &.
Wizards, IS, w. Heights, 3 five
inning, agreement).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23
Virginia Polytechnic
Institute
BLACksBURG. VA.

Degree courses in AgricultUre. 4
cultural Engineering, Applied Chem-
istry. Chemical Engineering. Metal.
lurEy and Metallography. Applied
Geology. Civil Engineering. Mechan-
neering, Mining EngineerinE. stxty-
four Instructors. Thoroughly EQUIP
ped Shops. Laboratories ana bArns.
Steam heating and electric lights IN
dormitories. Library 10000 volumes.
Farm of 100 acres.
Two-Year CSurse n AgraeuIfnrs
and FarmeRs' winter Cearse.
Total cost OF session OF nine
months. including tuition ana otner
fees. board. washing. uniforms. mea.
teal attendance. etc. w ~. Cost
to Virginia studenta. VII.
day. September -. 1911,
PAUL =. nAnRIN0Gh. j.. D. Ii. D.
PP4es4eat.
vvS1tG ~ CatASo9ue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23
? Stock Market of the Past Week


sdaa
much nn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23
The Weather

Virginia: Cloudy. probably local
showers Monday and Tuesday; H6ht
variable winds.
North Carolina: Local thunderstorms
Monday and probably Tuesday; llsnt
variable winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23
Where They Play Next Saturday.

HUstTeTs vs.. JDhts-Irecn, at Eyrd
Fnrk.
Wizards VS. fanfbfers, at cofeniai
Park.
w. Heights VS.. Browpiss, at Fulton
Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23

o
al sales fol- the week.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-10-21
NEW SrFtTF. SONG.

Washington. y. c.. oct. 1S.-'Caro-
lima. Queen Of States is n new State
song by Miss Mary Speed Mercer, Of
Elrr City Miss Mercer is the daugh- :
Ter cf d. W. z. Mercer well known
in that section Miss Mercer has sent
q copv cf the song TO Representative
Iof,n II. Small She Is the author Of
both the words and music Of the song.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-10-21
QUIET HENDERSON MARRIAGES.
Mrs Alice Strange Becomes Bride Of
JOSeph Daniel

Henderson,, Oct. is.-Mr. Joseph
Daniel. cf Vance county. and Miss
Alice Strange, of North Henderson.
'AaH so '6ypUnS psIIIcu kT,S.nb sISA
j. Il. Williams at the parsonage.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-10-21

peer 'araar ani 4 dun razor
cc3-crs'. -e. =" rrH together.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-10-21

: is. in fact, in the field Of agricui-
.|rtl cconC mics cs-business crganlsia-
tt-h and co-operation-that most new
<rC9nd" IS being broken in NORTH
'ayolina Just now. i. Il. Green Il max
nv, himself a specialist in the Roch-
dale plan Of co-operation and in guild
ing FARMERS orga nizs tons into prac-
tical profit n,.l,.irg LINES or co-opera :
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-09-18
About Richfeld Day
Some of the Good Things for the Day
Time Schedule Not Completed,
But Every Minute to be Busy

The time schedule has not yet been made ready an
nouncemen but here the principal events to be made
part of the days program:
The Better Babies exhibitions not beauty show bua
scientific demonstration of how better humanity may be de-
veloped Conducted nearly possible along lines of the
big shows of this kind
Lecture and demonstration by DR.. J. NJ Wheae, u. S.
Army superintendent of Better Babies department. Idaho
State Fair, of the greatest baby shows held
Possibly lecture by Mrs Sims, travelling representative
OF Womans Home Companion Better Rabies department.
Address by Prof. Olin, Idaho State University
Addresses by local experts on timely farm topics
The biggest public dinner you saw promptly at IL
An interesting program Of sports.
magnificent display of vegetables grains, grasses
A fine stock show with of entries promised.
public school exhibit that will surprise you.
oman Department that will fill big store to
its limit with beautiful home products
1t IS expected that the Gooding Band will be here
Appointments made the various committees as
follows Dinner for meats $50; Sports S25 Exhibits $75
School Exhibit, SlO Entertainment, $40.
Women urged to and not stay at home with the
bables bring the little onethere places for them
in comfort
Everybody come. It's YOUR Show!
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-09-18
Important For All Women!

each exhibitor to place clear and wei
secured label on each article. Where
the label cannot be pasted to the arti-
Gle it can perhaps be sewed on. A las
bel only pinned is not secure. The com
mittee is planning to have the very best
care taken of all articles, and with the
help of those bringing the exhibits no
confusion will be made as to the owner.
1t would greatly assist the committee
if all bringing articles which can be dis
played on the walls, such as quilts, fan
cy work, etc, will bring sheets or mus
lin to hang back of them in order that
they will not be soiled nor rub against
the walls. If you cannot send in your
exhibit as early as Sept. 26 6please write
a complete list of articles you can bring
on the morning of Richfeld Day, and
send the list to one of the members Of
the committee.
MRS. A. L. FLETCHER,
MRS. R. o. CLARK,
MRS. K. G. PHELPS,
Commi rtee
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-09-18
SOME ECONOMICAL DISHES.

Almost any cook. if she has unlim-
tied means at her command, can pre-
pare good and appetizing dishes; but
the queen of cooks is she who looks
carefully into the economy of her
food, making every bit count for all
it can.
Hamburg Steak.-Take a pound Of
chopped steak, put it into a dishpan,
add half cup of cooked oatmeal or
any cereal or bread crumbs, a beaten
egg, a stalk of celery finely minced.
and seasonings Of salt, pepper, bit
of nutmeg and allspice, teaspoon Of
grated onion and bit Of chopped
parsley. Make into loaf, and place
in a casserole or baking dish. Place
six small onions and three small car
rots around the meat, pour on boiling
water and cover the dish closely,
Docking for three hours. Remove the
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-09-18
Better Baby Show
Star Attraction for Richfeld Day; the
Best Product of Idaho Will Have
Big Place On Program

utation as a profound student of
a very great cause. Further an
nouncement will be made OF the ex-
act time of his visit here. But every
man, woman and child should h~ar
aim; it is too vital, too interest
ing matterfor any ole to m SIS.
Mis-. Sims, the traye-ing repre-
sentative of the Wcman's Home
Companion in its nationwide cam
9aign for Better Babies is to be
n Boise at the STATE iair, and good
Iriends in Boise Will endeayor 10
persuade her to come TO Richfield
ior the one day. If she does, Ri.h-
.ield can count on being advert sed
TO several millions Of people, thru
he columns of the magazine. Mrs.
Sims VIII of course be a woman of
gress ally, one selected to trayel
over the whole country to talk un-
dcrs. cr Cingly of this great subject.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-09-18

Riohfield has probably drawn the
biggest, best prize in The whole stat
in the way of fair attractions.
DR.. Wheate OF Boise, superinten-
dent OF the Better Babies" de-
parlmeIt cI the state fair, and an
autLClits o1 such ability thai under
the chaperonship of DR.. Harvey Wi
ley, late of the united States pure
IoCd department, he is being besieg-
Cd TO 80 on the Chautauqua circuit
as one of the stars Of the lecture
platform, has practically agreed to
come and deliver the lecture which
makes him great. 1t will be by far
the biggest address ever given in
Richfield DR.. Wheate, as a sur
geon of the United States army, has
travelled all over the world, and as
an enthusiast for the cause of hu-
msmity he is now making a rep
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-09-18

believes that Lincoln county will havs
this year one of the biggest. best fairs
ever held in the state.
Rev. Leitoh preached last Sunday
morning and evening to- good con-
gregations at the Methodist church.
He is an excellent speaker. with
fine vein ofhumor and friendly intsr
est with people and the things OF
life, and there is every promise that
his pastcrate here will be exception
ally successful. He is mixer
in every line OF work, and tho
church was never in better hands.
Rev. Leitoh is a Scotchman, with a
real burr" in his voice as he be-
comes interested, and those who
want TO hear a ospel that is good
for everyday life, and attractive to
every one of normal mind, should
hear him. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to attend the SER
vices every Sunday. The hour for
the evening service has been chang
ed from 8 O'Clock to 1880, as the
eark now comes earlier.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-09-18
5000 Feet of Concrete Sidewalk
$500 Bond Issue Carries for Sidewalks and Municipal
Building-ImpOrtant New improvements Auth
orized By Large Majority of Votes.

Richfield lived UP to her reputa-
non of being practically unanimous
Tor every good thing by voting al
most soldily for the $500 village
ycncs called for under ordinances
Nos. 27, 2S and 20. Three bond is
sues were combined in one seriss of
.ssues, though the three propositions
we're on separate ballots. One was
4or $4,000 for a municipal hall; one
.or $1,000 for sidewalks now being
-eio; one for $4,000 for taking up
S~me cf the. cd indebtedness of
yhe village.
There are not as many voters in
town qualified to vote on a bond
eicet.cn as one might suppose. Only
lhcse who possess the requisite age
and citizenship, and also are taxpay-
ers in the village may vote on an
issue oil bonds. With these restric-
only thirty votes were cast. The
image attorney had ruled that in
the case OF a husband and wile, if
the community property was assess
ed in the name of only one of
them, it did not qualify the other
to vote as an elector, and most wo-
men and some men were barred on
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-09-18
ORDINANCE NO. 80.

An ordinance declaring the result Of
election held September 13, 1913, anc
providing for the issue and sale OF
bonds authorized at said election.
Whereas: At regular nesting OF
this the Board of Trustees of this, the
Village of Richfeld, in the County of
Lincoln and State of Idaho, held Aug
ust 5, 1912, there were passed three
several ordinances numbered respect
lively 27, % and 29. which said ordin-
anees were after the passage thereof,
duly published in the Richfield Record
er; and
Whereas: Said Ordinance Number27
did provide for the issue of Municipal
Coupon Bonds in the amount of $1,000
to provide for the funding of outstand-
ing indebtedness of said Village, and
said ordinance did further provide for
an election to be held September 13,
1918, upon the proposition of issuing
such bonds; and
Whereas: Said Ordinance Number %
did provide for the issue of Municipal
Coupon Bonds in the amount of 81, 500
to pfovide for sidewalks, and said ordi-
nance did further provide for an cleo
ton to be held September 13, 1913, up
on the proposition of issuing such
bonds; and
Whereas: Said Ordinance Number 29
did provide for the issue of Municipal
Coupon Bonds in the amount of SIS, 900
to provide for the purchase of build
ng site and the construction of pub
ic building thereon, and said ordinance
lid further provide for an election to be
leld September 13, 1913, upon the pro-
position of issuing such bonds; and
Whereas: Due and proper notice of
election, provided for by each of said
ordinances. was duly and properly pub
ished and said election was duly and
held upon said 18th day Of
1913; and
Whereas: The judges and clerks of
aid election have made true and pro-
er returns thereof and of the votes
asst upon each of the three several pro-
ositions submitted thereat to this
'oard of Trustees; and
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-09-18

The Committee on the Woman's De
partment for Richfeld Day have re
ceived so much help and met with such
hearty enthusiasm among the women
on the tract that they are planning foi
a great day in their department
1t looks now as if the original COM
mittee consisting of three members
would be inadequate for such an exten-
sive work. For this reason the com
mittee will add to their number mem
Der from each of several committees,
who will haye immediate charge of the
exhibits from that community. In any
case where these new committee women
are unable in the short time remaining,
to see you in person, you may bring
your exhibits directly to the room ad-
joining the Recorder office. If posi-
bic do this as early as Sept. 26.
There are no limitations to the list of
articles that may be entered for exhi-
bit Among them we might mention
every conceivable kind of canned and
dried fruits and vegetables, cooked food
of every kind, needle and fancy work,
paintings, articles unique and antique
in fact anything you have that you
think your friends might care to see.
Think over what you have seen at 9TH
er good fairs and you will be reminded
of things in your home that would help
make the fair a success.
The display is going to be large, and
for this reason the committee requests
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-09-18

loaf after browning it the last half
hour of cooking by removing the COW
er, and prepare the gravy. Surround
the loaf with the vegetables and pour
the gravy over the loaf.
Bean Chowder.-Soak a pint Of
white beans over night, in the morn
ing parboil them, adding pinch of
soda Then drain and add a half
pound of salt pork and a slice of on
ion. Cover with water and simmer
for three hours, then add quart of
tomatoes, a little pepper and salt, if
necessary. Simmer for one hour
longer, adding water as needed. Serve
hot.
Fried Corn.-Corn left over from
dinner may be cut from the cob and
If fried carefully in butter and we'll
seasoned, will make most appetizing
dish.
ScalIoped Ham.-Cut four potatoes
in thin slices and put a layer into
buttered baking dish. Chop fine one
onion and two carrots with bunch
of parsley, sprinkle the potato with
this mixture and slice of ham cut
in bits. Then put on another layer
of potato, and repeat the seasonings.
Pour over milk and bake in a slow
oven an hour and half
Baked AppIes.-Core six apples,
Cream a tablespoonful of butter, add
a cup of brown sugar, tablespoonful
of flour and half teaspoon of Gin
namon. Fill the centers and baste
while baking with the rest Of the
sugar with water
~. ~x
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-09-18

/ that ruling.
The village council met immedi-
ately after the close OF the cleo
zion to canvass the vote and declare
the result. The way is now clear
Acr the bonds to be sold, and the
money madeavailable for the various
purposes for which it was voted.
Work was begun Monday on the
new concrete walks for Richfield,
The contract for which was let last
week.
Gravel is to be shipped in by
rail from near Burmah, there being
fine deposit of gravel only half a
mile from the track at that point.
he gravel for the walks laid four
ears ago was mostly shipped from
Burley, though little was hauled
from five miles above Richfield.
There is some good gravel at Mar
ley, but it was figured that the best
way to get it was to ship it from
Burmah instead of hauling 1t 50
many miles.
1t is expected that the walks will
be laid and ready for use by the
first of November, in time to be
out of the way of freeing weather
that would injure the concrete.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-09-18

Whereas: 1t appears from the re
turns of the judges and clerks of sale
election, now submitted to this RoarC
of Trustees, that such election was il
all respects duly called and held as pro
vided and required in and by said re
spective ordinances and as provided ano
required in and by Chapter IL, Title Il
of the Political Code of Idaho as now
amended; and that at said election &c
qualified electors, who were taxpayers
of said Village, did vote, upon the prop
osition of issuing bonds provided for by
said ordinance number 27, and that 26
of such electors so voting upon said
proposition at such election did assent
to the issuing of such bonds and the in
curing of the Indebtedness thereby
created for the purpose in said ordin-
ance number 27 stated; and that at said
election 30 qualified electors who were
taxpayers of said village did vote upon
the proposition of issuing bonds provid-
ed for by ordinance number28, and that
27 of such electors so voting upon said
proposition at such election did assent
to the issuing of such bonds and the in
curing of the indebtedness thereby
created for the purpose in said ordin-
ance number 28 stated; and that at said
election 30 qualified electors who were
taxpayers of said village did vote upon
the proposition of issuing bonds provid-
ed for by said ordinance number 90, and
that at said election &c of such electors
so voting upon said proposition at such
election did assent to the issuing of
such bonds and the mourning of the in
debtedness thereby created for the pur-
pose in said ordinance number 20 sta
ted; and
Whereas: 1t further appears from
said returns of the judges and clerks o.
said election that more than two thirds
IF the qualified electors who are tax
payers of said village voting upon the
set forth in said several or
finances respectively did assent to the /
ssuing of the bonds provided for ip
each of said several ordinances respect
vely and to the incurring of the indebt-
,dness created by the issuing of such
CONTINUED on page A.