davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
GEORGIA LADY'S
INVESTMENT
OF Five Dollars, Worth Fifty DOL
lars to Her Now. Read
Following Letter.

Headwig, o CAT suffered untold
agonies for five or six years with wo-
manly trouble" writes Mrs. Della
Long, of this place. Gould not sit
up but a few minutes at the time,
and If 1 stood on my feet long, would
faint.
1 took $500 worth of Cardui. the
woman's tonic. and 1t did me $4,000
worth of good. l can do my work,
now, all the time, and suffer but very
little
I am recommending Cardui to my
friends, and shall continue to do so.
You may use this letter III any way
you wish
It's SO years OF wonderful success
proves that, as a tonic for weak wo
men, you could find nothing Of
greater benefit to you than Cardui.
1t is woman's tonic-a strengthen
ing medicine for women made espe-
cially for women, from ingredients
which act specifically on the womanly
organs, and thus help to build UP the
womanly constitution.
You are urged to try Cardui If you
are weak, tired, nervous, WORKOUT,
or suffer from any OF the pains pc
culiar to weak women, such as head
ache, backeche, dragging pains, pains
in side, and other symptoms OF wo-
manly trouble.
Judging from the experience of
thousands of others. Cardui is sure
to help you.
n. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions
and 64pasc book. Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper, on
request Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
Impossible for Him to Re.
turn to His Famous
Palace


BY LA MAhauIsi DE tONTENoY.
ID RINCE HENRY Of the Netherlands
is In a very serious condition or
health which is causing a con-
siderable amount of anxiety 1t Is
not only that he has been afflicted for
come years past with chronic fheumn-
tism. which has OF late become SO
severe as to almost wholly cripple
him, but he is also suffering from a
very acute form OF neurasthenia, with
It's attendant alterations OF intense
depression and equally abnormal ex-
altation. II is owing to this that he
has been undergoing treatment since
the beginning OF the year at the FAM
Gus Friedlander Sana tor.um, at ODER
urscl. on the Taurus mountain range.
IL had beesl hoped that he would be
well enough to be able to return to
the palace of Het Loo, so familiar to
all the readers of Macaulay's History
of England. at the beginning of next
month. But there has been 50 little
Improvement that his soiourn in the
sanatoriuIn is to be continued for so
much longer that Queen Wilhelmine
and her little girl. the four year old
Princess Juliana. have rented couple
of villas at Oberursel, and have taken
up their residence there. in order to
be near the prince. That the Queen
expects TO be there for some time to
come, is shown by the fact that she
has invited the four little daughters
of Baroness Bentinck who are tho
favoritc playmatcs of Princess Juliana
to join her. 1t is hoped that IL there
be possible to take the prince to Italy,
where the sunny skies and the bcauti-
full scenery may exercise a beneficial
effect upon his neurasthcnia.
The latter Is partly due to his SUI
ferings from the rheumatic affection
with which he has been tortured for
several years past, in fact, ever since
he took such n gallant part in the
rescue OF the passengers and crew OF
the channel liner Berlin. when 1t was
shipwrecked in the middle of Il blind
ing snowstorm and hurricane off the
Hook of Holland. 1t is also partly
due to the inactive existence to which
he has been subjected as prince con-
sort
OF an exceedingly gay and sanGuine
disposition, and accustomed to a lie
OF great activity and hustle, as a
prince Of the blood. occupying high
rank in the German army. he has nee
essarily found time hang heavy on
his hands since his marriage. lii fact
tho only pastime at his disposal has
been shooting. For whereas, under the
previous reign, the court OF The Hague
was one OF the gayest and most brill
liant, the entertainments vying with
those of the court OF tho Tuileries. a
much more serious atmosphere has
prevailed there since the death OF
Queen Wilhelmine's father, William
III! Both she and her mother. the
former Queen Regent. are exceedingly
religious, are avcrse to friVolity as
we'll as TO any sort of cNtravRSancc,
and prefer a privacy and a simplicity
almost burEeois in Its nature, to
the gaiety and the splendor which
one is usually accustomed to as
sociate with royal and imperial
courts. Held strictly aloof from any
participation in the government OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
HEARING AT KANSAS CITY.
Case Against Harvester Trust VIII BE
NeNumed Thia AXeeI

washington, April l+.-Hear!ng Of
the antitrust suit against tba In+or
national Harvester Company. the So
called harvester trust, will be resumed
at Kansas City. Mo. next Wednesday,
when the defendants Will call $50 Wit
nesses, most OF them farmers and deal
ers In agricultural machinery. Edwin
T.. Grosvenor, special assistant to the
Attorney General. in charge of the gov
ernmcnts case, left Washington last
night for Kansas City.
Following Kansas City. testimony
Will be taken at Sioux Falls. ST. Paul,
Chicago. Cincinnati and Buffalo 1t is
expected that the case Will be closed
by the first or middle OF June and the
evidence submitted to the United States
Court at st, Paul In October for de-
cision rs to whether the corporation
shall be dissolved under the Sherman
law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
STATES TAX LAWS
GROSSLY EVADED
Judge Campbell, in Vigorous
Terms, Says Statutes Must
Be Complied With.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l


Wytheville. Va. April 14.-Crcuit
Court opened It's spring term this
morning, and Judge Campbell I'm Wig
orous .erms called attention to the
gross evasion Of the law not only by
reason of false assessments OF values,
but also for failure of property owners
to list their possessions. Taking the
published list sent out by the Auditor,
he called attention To the fact that
on the first day of February not a
dollar was on deposit in any Dank by
any citizen of the west end of the coun-
~. and on February 90 there was on
deposit $4,000: that hogs were as
sessed al S1.6O per head: cattle at s1l
and horses at $40, and other things in
proportion: that there was not a watch
or clock or sewing machine, picture or
book in the whole west end of the
county, and while there were only a
few in the east end who gave in any
income, none was given in from the
west end. In kindly terms he adj
monished a correction of these gross
errors. and stated that as a public
officer upon whom the duty devolvcs.
he Intends to see the abuse corrected
If not voluntarily done. and that at the
July term he would empanncl Il grand
jury of the very best men he could
pinck from tho county and have a
thorough investigation. TO be followed
up by vigorous proceedings TO correct
any evasion of the law, He also speci-
ally called attention to the sworn list
of purchases made by merchants
Throughout, the judge was fair but
emphatic. and unless there is prompt
correction, drastic measures may be
expected,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
ROOSEVELT TO AID
WORI< OF SUFFRAGE

New York, April 14.--The MctropoIi-
tan Opera T1ouse--thc largest place of
assembly in New York City with the
exception of Madison Square Garden
has been secured by the suffragists for
a meeting May .. DIR. Anna Howard
Shaw. president OF the national assoc
citation. will preside. and Theodore
Roosevelt Will make the main address.
Beautiful pageant tableauX. resem-
ping those given on the Treasury steps
IN Washington on March 3, will be par
tictpated In by prominent women from
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton. David Names has volunteered as
conductor. The choral and orchestral
music is expected to be very fine This
is the first time Mr.. Roosevelt has
spoken under the auspices of a suf-
frage organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
MEETS HIS DEATH
IN SWOLLEN RIVER.
Boat Is Overturned and S. p.
Hope. of Buchanan, Is
Drowned.
Especial to The Times -Dispatoh. |

Roanoke. Va, April 14.-S. p. Hone.
a young man of Buchanan. was drown
ca In the James River at Buchanan
yesterday afternoon about o'clock.
and his body has not yet been found.
Mr.. Hope with his wife and young bro
thcr-in-law. aged twelve years. were
crossing the river In a skiff, when.
owing TO tho swollen condition of the
stream. the boat drifted into A guide
rope, which had been placed across the
river, and was overturned
The youth climbed on the overturned
ooard, nut the unfortunate man and his
wife Heated down the stream Mr..
Hope succeeded in keeping his VITO
afioat for distance of ec-eiartera
Oh mile which is considered by those
who stood on the banks and wit-
messed his efforts as most remark-
able feat.
Boats were secured and went to this
rescue, and Mrs Hope, was finally
rescued. When help was within a few
feet of her husband his body sank
beneath the muddy waters.
The trio had started across the river
to Spicers store. near the Chesapeake
and Ohio depot. where Hope was en-
ployed as Il clcrk
searching parties have been engaged
all day In an effort to locate the body.
MI Hope was young man and had
been married but u few months. his
wife being Miss Agatha Booze. daugh-
ter of Mrs. S. e. Booze. He was son
of Squire s. S Hope. Il prominent citi-
zen OF Eagle Rock. His father was
notified OF the death of his son and
went to Buchanan yesterday afternoon,
where he organized a searching party
and continued the quest for the dead
body throughout the day
Mrs. Hope. although prostrated, will
recover. Her young brother was
rescued from the overturned boat to
which he chung manfully until help
arrived.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
CONNECTS HONOR GUESTS
AT MUNICIPAL BANQUET
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l

ISpeciaI 10 The Times Dispatch.1
Jcffersonvillc, Ind. April IA effer-
sonyille was in a gala attire yesterday
The whole town turned out in honor
of 1000 conYicts who were banqueted
by the citizens because of the great
work done for four days and as many
nights during the flood when the Ohio
River threatened to inundate the town.
The banquet was attended by former
Mayor Burk. superintendent Peyton,
of the Indiana Reformatory, and al
though Governor Rajston could not be
present. he sent a letter thanking the
men for their work
There we're special services for the
inmates of the reformatory by citizens
of Jeffersonvilie, and several girls sang
for them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
THIS WILL INTEREST. MOTHERS.

n Certain relief for Feverishness. Headache'
Bad stomach. reething Disorders, move and
regulate the Bowels and destroy Worms
They break up Colds In "a hours They are
so pleasant TO the taste Children like them
over 10000 testimonials. Used by Mothers
for % years. They never fail. Sold BY all
DrugGists. Poe. Sample mailed FREE. Ad-
dress Allen :. Onstcd lie Roy ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
ding viii be celebrated some time in

ding will be celebrated some time in
June
At Hot Springs.
INC Duke and Duchess Of RicheIleu
arrived at Hot Springs from New York
SUNDAY, and are the guests OF Mrs
seth Barton French. at Barton Lodge
lhcy arc planning to take "a motor
Trip within the next few days down
the James River. visiting some OF the
famous battle grounds.
The duchess. until her marriage
this winter, was. Miss Eleanor Dougla,
wise. OF Baltimore, and she and the
| duke arc said 10 have met for the
first time at studio tea given by
Mrs. French in Paris.
Charity AFFAIR.
A Lillputian wedding and n play.
The Magic Mirror will be given
this evening at Sis o'clock in the
sunday school room OF the westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church, corner OF
Park and Davis Avenues. Those TAX
ing part in the play Will be Misses
Alice Mitchell, Margaret Watkins,
katherine King, Margaret Miles,
Annie McClay. Mary Peers, Annie
trasier. Marjorie Lea. Ethel Davis
Katherine Warthen, Keith Whittet
Ethel Shackclford, Ruth Lecky. Mary
wiler Julia Morris. Florence Litchcn-
stein and MIR. Mclieevcr.
In and Out of Town.
Miss Aston Drake has returned
from Danvillc, whore She has been
| chett, Jr.
Misses Mary and Lulie Johnston
11r h,,- To-,
several weeks. arc now the guests OF
friends in New York for several days
Morson Keith and Heth Owen have
returned to the University OF Virginia
after spending the weekend in Rich
mond.
Miss Nell Cosby. OF Hollins College
who has been in Richmond for several
days, has returned to school
John Meredith has returned to the
University of Virginia, after a short
visit to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Wyndham r. Meredith, on Park
Avenue.
Misses Bessie Grammar and Mayo
Thach have returned to Sweet Briar
College, after visiting Mrs. Howard
Tilghman here.
Miss Fannie Hill, of the University
of Virginia, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Sinton, at their home on
| West Franklin Street.
Miss Helen Becker has returned to
Roanoke. after attending no Young
Women's Christian Association con-
vention here
MIR. and Mrs j. Haskins aobson. of
Mt. Airy" are guests of relatives at
Forest Hill, for the Ellcrson- Pattcson
wedding on Wednesday.
Mrs. James y. Boyd and her sister
Miss Townes. who spent last week in
Richmond, left yesterday for their
home in Mecklenburg County.
Mrs Is. c. Barbee has returned to
Holiins, after spending several days
in this city.
Mrs. J. w. Durham. formerly of this
city. but now of Roanoke. is the cues,
of friends here this week.
Archer Anderson. of St Louis. Mo.
is visiting his brothers. NJ. NJ ana Z.
l.. Anderson, OF 200 North Addison
street. and will also visit his old home
in Louisa.
Chambers Elan. of Chase City, ia at
the Jefferson Hotel.
There will be an important called
meeting OF the board of managers of
the Virginia Home for Incurables. to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock at Muir
phys Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15

Few people are aware that the Book
or Gospels. on which the Kings of
france were wont to take the oath on
the occasion OF their coronation at
Rheims. is written in the Bulgarian
language and alphabet. It is. indeed.
the oldest MS. in existence couched
in the Bulgarian language and dates
from the carly part of the thirteenth
century. How IL was brought TO
Rheims from the Orient no one knows.
and universal ignorance prevailed as
TO the alphabet and language In which
1t was written until Peter the Great,
when visiting Rheims In 1907, recog-
nized II as the Bulgarian form OF
Slav. The manuscript Is superbly H.
Eliminated. and was richly bound with
thin gold plates studded with gems
until the great revolution. When ar
ter the Restoration the book was
eventually recovered, in a somewhat
damaged condition, all the Jeweled
gold binding was gone. It was last
used. of course without the oId-timc
binding. at the coronation of Charles
y of France. at Rheims. 1895. II is
preserved among the treasures Of the
Rheims Cathedral
Copyright, 1913, by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
Gift Novelties

For whatever occasion the appro.
pirate article may be had here ala
ways.
sCHWARASCHILD BROS,
Kichmond's Leading jewelers.,
Second and Broad Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15

In mono of the references to the
new Austrian ambassador to the
United States. NJ Constantine Dumha,
nave ! seen any mention made of the
fact that. like his Russian wife a
woman considerably his junior, he he
longs to the Orthodox Greek Church.
oeing, indeed. tho only member OF the
Austrian diplomatic service who is q
member of that particular church. OF
which the Russian ambassador and
anoassadress, and, OF course, the new
Grcek envoy, are also adherents
Constantine Dumba is of Creek orr
gin. and his family halls from Mace
donia. His father. who was born
at Athens and reared there, emf
GRATED on attaining manhood
to Austria, amassed large fortune
there. s manufactures, and having
married ono of his compatriots,
brought up his boy as an Austrian cit
lien. and when the lad grew up, Sc
cured for him a nomination to the
austrian diplomatic service Thanks
to the paternal fortune the new Aus
TRAN ambassador is very rich.
Both he and his wife are warm
friends Of Sir Cecil and Lady Spring-
Rice, the newly appointed ambassador
and ambassadress OF Great britain.
For both ENJOYS, that Is TO say,
Spring Rice and Dumba, have been
spending the last few years at stock
holm as ministers Of England and OF
Austria respectively, to the court or
Sweden
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15

1t was not Princess Animal. but
Princess Atieh. the second daughter or
the Khedive, who was married at
Cairo. with considerable amount or
pomp and ceremony, the other day, to
Jelal-ei-Din Pasha, son OF that former
Turkish Grand Vi2cr Ferid Pasha,
who Is chief of one OF the most illus
trious and historic Moslcm families OF
Albania, IL country from which tho
present khedivial dynasty has sprung
Princess Amiah, the frstborn of the
khcdive. Is deaf and dumb. besides be-
ing afflicted with spinal complaint
which. while 1t does not mar tho girls
rare beauty, nevertheless renders her
unable to walk without support. I'm
I'll the outbreak of the recent war be-
tween Turkey and Italy, she reside
all the year round in the beautiful
island of Rhodes, where the Ehedivc
has large estates. and where he built
beautiful palace for her use. 1uC.
tcrly, however, she has been living IN
Egypt, where her health has suffered
somewhat from the climate.
AS is so often the case in such in
stances as these. she is her parents
tavorite child, her mother being that
khcdiviah Ikbal Hanem. who was
formerly an odalisque Ikbal Ilancm
owes deep debt of gratitude to this
eldest daughter Of hers; for it was
young Princess Amiahs birth which so
delighted Khedive Abbas that he mar
ried the mother. thereby converting
her from a mere harem slave into his
full ticdged coHsort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15

Mrs. J. w. Durham. formerly of thi:
city. but now of Roanoke. is the guess
of friends here this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15

Mrs. Is. c. Barbee has returned to
Holiins, after spending several days
in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
PRINCE HENRY is IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

country, or even In the naval and mil
self hampcred by all sorts OF rcstric-
lions and obligations. and the object
of criticism from ali sides. by reason
OF the fact that he Is scion OF one
OF tho rcigning houses OF that Ger
many which the Dutch are convinced
Is bent on anncxing their country, not
even the devotion of his WIFE, nor the
Joy of at length becoming the father
or very charming little girl, has
been able to prevent him from be-
coming "a prey to his nerves" Tho
latter. indeed. are declared TO be a
perfect wreck
Ihat he should have been unable to
ria himself of the rheumatic affection
with which he was first seized after
the hardships and exposures which he
underwent during the rescue work or
the Berlin off the Hook of Holland
referred to above, is easy to under
stand, when ii is borne in mind that
the climate OF Holland Is probably
the dainpest in Europe, and that the
WOODS IN which the palace of Het Loo
Is enshrined are dripping. even at the
pest of times. with moisture. Indeed,
IL may be a very long time before his
PHYSICIANS will permit the prince con-
sort TO resume his residence there.
unless he wishes to remain perman-
entity an invalid.
No one is moro deeply distressed
than Queen Wilhelmine. For she Is
deeply attached to her husband In
spite OF all the malicious AID wholly
unfounded stories to the contrary
which have been circulated. some OF
them originating, 1t is true, In the
Dutch press. The very fact that she
should have abandoned everything
else and gone off with her little girl
to establish herself In uncomfortable
and necessarily cramped villas. in a
remote portion of the Taurus range.
solely to be near the sanatorium In
which her husband Is undergoing
treatment shows sufficiently the deep
affection which exists between the
couple.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15

Archer Anderson. of St. Louis. Mo.
is visiting his brothers. NJ NJ. and Z
l.. Anderson. Of 200 North Addison
street. and will also visit his old home
in Louisa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15

Mrs. James u. Boyd and her sister,
Miss Townes. who spent last week in
Richmond, left yesterday for their
home in Mccklenburg County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15

There will be an important called
meeting OF the board of managers of
the Virginia Home for Incurables. to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock at Muir
phys Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15

Chambers Elan. OF Chase City, ia at
the Jefferson Hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Where Senate Balks.

The senate leaders have made it
clear that it would be impossible to
pass a bill carrying both free wool
and free sugar.
It appeared fairly certain tonight
here that the sugar duty would be
prepared at compromise Of ] cent
a pound, possibly with a provision that
the duty should be entirely abolished
in three years, or that there should
be gradual reduction of 20 per cent
year from the existing duty, until it
had disappeared.
The senate leaders did not come to
any definite agreement with the presi.
dent. The results OF their conference
will be laid before the full Demo
cratic membership of the finance com.
mittee at meeting called for 1890
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
PROGRESSIVES
HAVE BIG PLAN
Victor Murdock Announces Pro
gramme of Third Party in
Coming Congress.

WASHINGTON. April 3.--A corps OF
expert sociologists and economists will
be called on by the new progressive or
ganization IN the house to frame the bills
contemplated In the extensive legisla-
ton programme OF the new party In the
coming congress. Representative Victor
Murdocl5 announced today. He said that
among those called upon would be VII
liam Weyl of New York. Jane Adams,
the Chicago expert In sociological work,
and William Draper Lewis Of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, all OF whom
were prominent in the framing OF tbs
platform at the Chicago convention OF
the Progressive party,
The Progressives will get together Cor
their first caucus tomorrow. The meet
ing will be unique In the history OF ma
fifty years third party organization
will take its place In the Legislative ac-
tivities OF the lower house. The caucus
viii he open TO the public and spo-
cial Invitation TO attend has been ex-
tended to women interested in public
affairs. Mr.. Murdoch said that probably
fifteen or twenty members OF the house
would attend.