davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-05
whale Whips Five crews.

Whalo Whips Five Crews.
ne largest whale ever captured d
Dat vicinity was caught In Fred p
~ hsh nets, near Santa Cruz Fiva
launches tried to tow the monster q
dc pier without success. Nets aAl
ropes broke and the task was ahA1
toned. -ha whale was 6fty feet lonR
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-05

While We are reasoning concerning
ute. life is go..e; and death. though
perhaps they receive him differently.
vet treats alike the fool and the
philosopher.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-05
oian % AlA

When you reach the point q, VIC
you want to talk abou: the sc
Of your health tina. Is another q
you are growing oId.-Phlladell1
Record. :.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-05
Reformation Sometimes.

Reformation SomeelmeA
Habits In youth may be controlled
and directed, which In the man b.
come the confirmed condition Of life
The reformer of old men and women
mas profitless and an almost hope
o.s task.--Joseph Johnson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-05

From the same ONCE 10 issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS,
A weekly newspaper giving resume
Of local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $500 per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

THERE sharp rappng on the door at this in
slant; rather imperative sinister rapplng, IT one
were to judge by the way started and the way we
looked at each other. We laughed nervousy.
Goodness See who it is"
l went to the door Poopendyke was there. He was
visibly excited.
"Can you come down at once, Mr. Smart?" he said.
"What's up?" questioned sharply.
"The jig, I'm afraid he whispered.
"Cood Lord. Detectives"
mo Count Tarnowsy and stranger"
"Impossible!"
The Countess, alarmed by our manner quickly
crossed the room. aWhat is it," she demanded
"The Count is downstairs I said. 3Dont be
alarmed Nothing can happen. You
She laughed ooh. is that all? My dear Mr.. Smart,
he has come to see you about the frescos."
"But have insulted him!"
"Not permanently" she said. II know him too veil.
He is like leech. He has given you time to reflect and
therefore regret your action of the other night Go
down and see him..
Poopendyke volunteered further information. @There
is also man down there. cheap looking person, who
says he must Countess Tarnowsy at once
"a middle-aged with the upper button of his
waistcoat off," she asked sharply.
al can't say to the button
al am expecting one of my lawyers. 1t must be he.
He to have a button off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

recollection of hearing of my fastidious friends
home say that it must have been bitter blow to the
Congrafts when she married the vugarly rich Jasper
Titus then of ST. Paul. Minnesota 1t had been clear
of marrying the money, not the Aline's
marriage, therefore, due to hereditary cold-bood
edness and not to covetousness. "a fine old name
Countess
@You will like my father" she said. ale loves me
than anyone else in the world than all the
world He is making the great fight for me, Mr.. Smart
He would buy off the Count tomorrow if would permit
him to do Of late have been thinking very seri-
ousy of suggesting it to him. 1t would be the simplest
way out of our troubles, wouldn't it? million is moth
ing to my father"
Nothing at ALL submit, in view of the fact that it
may be the of saving you from term in prison
for abductng Rosemary
She paled "Do you really think they would put me
in PRISON.
@Unquestionably," | pronounced emphatcaly.
ooh, dear!' she murnured.
@But they can't lock you up until they've caught
YOU said reassurngy. @And will see to it that
they do not catch you"
Il am depending on you entirely, Mr.. Smart she
said anxously. "Some day may be in position to
repay you for all the kindness and all the risk you
taking for me. You see, you haven't the excuse any
longer that YOU don't know my and story. You
are liable to be arrested yourself for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

pink; his muStache was TWISTED at the enCS
to such degree that when he smiled the points wavered
in front of his eyes, causing him to blink with asonisl-
ment He was undenaby dressed up for the occasion.
My critical eye however, discovered pair of we'll
worn striped trousers badly stained slightly frayed at
the bottom and inclined to bag outward at the knee.
@This is the great Herr Schwartzmuller of the I'm
peria Galleries in Munchen,' said the Count, intro
ducng us.
The stranger bowed profoundly and at the same time
extracted business card from the tail pocket of his
coat This he delivered to with smile that seemed
to invite me to participate in a great and serious
the secret of rreproachabe standing art
expert and connosseur In three languages the card
announced that he august Schwartzmuler, of the
Imperial Galleries, Munchen, Zumpe & Schwartzmuer,
Projectors. Reservations speciality Moreover the
card was trihe soiled if it had been used before
There could be doubt to his genuneness He was
art expert!
For ten minutes | allowed them to expatlate on the
peris of procrastinaon in the treatment OF rare Old
canvases and pigments and then, having formulated
my plans, blandly inquired what the cost would be-
II should say not more than one hundred and nifty
thousand marks, perhaps less said the expert rolling
his .alculatve eye upward and running it along the
dome of the hall to figure it out IN yards and
inches.
The Count watching me with an eager light IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07
MADE EFFORTS To
SECURE W0RKMEN
JOHN BERNHARDT, ALLEGED TO
HAVE TRIED TO CARRY
wEAyERs AWAY

Accused of engaging in the business
of a labor agent without license, John
Bernhardt, superintendent of the Beth
lehem Ribbon mills, of Bethlehem, Pa,
was fined 500 and costs yesterday in
Police court, part III, by Justice Henry
Maurice. The man noted an appeal
and furnished security for his appear
ance at the opening of the next term
of Hastings court, part II.
Bernhard is alleged to have at
tempted to induce a party of skilled
workmen. who are now employed at
the Virginia Silk company, of South
Richmond, to accompany him back to
his bactory in Pennsylvania. He is
said 10 have offered them a higher
salary and better hours.
According to testimony introduced
yesterday. a number of the workmen
of the Virginia silk company left South
Richmond a short while ago and went
TO Bethlehem to work having been In
duced, IL liz said, through some agency
Ordway Fuller represented Bernhard
at the hearing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07
GLASGOW TO MAKE
HIS REPORT TO-DAY
HAS COMPLETED WORK OF IN
SPECTION OF GAS
PLANT

Arthur @, Glasgow, of the London
Water Gas works. who has been inves-
tigating the local gas plant has com
pleted his written report of his investi-
cations and recommendation and will
hand 1t to members OF the administra-
tive board this afternoon or tonight.
With a few changes the report which
Glasgow will submit to the auministra-
tive board today is the same which Ire
verbally delivered at his private meet
ing with members of the board yes
terday.
The gas expert, who Is a native of
Richmond and who Is regarded ss one
of the best posted men on gas matters
in tho world, declined last night to
make public anything regarding his
recomme ndattons to the board.
private stenographer took a record
of the discussion at the executive ses-
sion of the board when Glasgow made
his report and these stenographic notes
will comprise the experts written rec
concentrations. 1t has been intmated
several times that they declared the
Richmond plant to be modern and full
ly equipped for satisfactory ork The
trouble, according TO statements to Mr..
Glasgow, is in the distributing system.
and not in the manufacture Of the gas,
1T is said that a reorganization Of this
system and the employment of a Skill
ed gas engineer to take over the plant
Will be advised in the report.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST ITALIAN

Antonio Manistino, the italian con.
fectioner. who lie alleged to have
stabbed Isaiah Randolph, colored
last Friday night. at Plum and Main
streets, was arrested 1ast night, by
Sergeant Niesz and officer Thurman
on the charge of murder. The ne
gro died yesterday evening at the
City hospital.
The two. 1t Ia claimed, became IN
volved about q trivial matter. when
the Italian, II was said, drew a knife
and cut the other in the stomach
The wounded man was taken to the
City home, where It was thought for
a time he would recover. Compli-
cations, however, set In yesterday. and
he died
Coroner Taylor viewed the body
and stated that he would hold an
inquest today sometime, the hour yet
to be fixed.
Shortly after the cutting the as
sailant was arrested, but as the In
quiry did not appear to be of fatal
character. he was bailed on the
charge OF plain assault for his APP
pearance at time when the injured
man might be able TO appear.
Manistlno claims that he cut In
self defense, and that the argument
they were engaged in at the time was
concerning the ownership Of dog.
The case will be called in Police
court this morning. but will go over
to await the result Of the coroners
inquest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07
HIGHLAND SPRINGS
MILITARY COMP ANY

The Highland Springs Citizens asso-
citation is making extended efforts to
organize a military company, to serve
plete the State organization, with the
ropes that an armory Will be built In
Highland Springs from the fund OF
$50. 600, which the Commonwealth has
in hand for military purposes.
President Woodward. of the associa-
ton, has prepared a petition for recog-
milton of the Highland Springs com
pany, which will shortly be presented
to Governor Mann. He has also APP
pointed a recruiting committee com
posed Of the following: DIR. Claude,
Messrs Holden. Arthur and Gray. with
Offices at DR.. Ciaude's. The temporary
armory Is at Gatewood's hall.
Officers chosen for the company are
as follows:
Captain. Fred Holden; first lieu
tenant, DR.. Claude; second lieutenant,
Wallace Fox; first sergeant. Harry
Hardy; quartermaster-s sergeant, James
LeFew; third sergeant, George
Deierhoi; fourth sergeant, Will Defer
hoi; fifth sergeant, Vinal Weeks. sixth
sergeant, Sidney Hunter: first corporal,
Charles Gray: second corporal. Louis
knakal: third corporal, Hewitt
Gresham; fourth corporal, Edward
Rudd; nth corporal, l.. c. Smith;
sixth corporal, Willie Vaughan; sew
enth corporal Ozzie Taylor; eighth
lance corporal. j. Ostrander. musi-
clans, Stuart Mcclure Turner. Alfrey
Fry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07
MANY HUNTERS BACK
FROM THE WILDWOOD
RABBITS, BIRDS AND FISH PLEN
TIF'UL AND WAITING TO
BE CAUGHT.

Martin Anderson. M. NJ. Stoddard,
Wiley Lawrence. Joe West, Thomas
Meaney, Jim Lawrence. Lonnie Moore.
Eddie Cowardin and the other hunt
ers, who went to the wildwoods on
election day for game, have returned,
and all the restaurants are filled with
the results of their proves on the
field of fortune so far as hunting is
concerned.
Captain Bob Wright has returned
from his expedition, and now the
gatherings at the popular resorts will
be deluged with many tales of the
hunt
The huntsmen give good accounts
of their trips. They bring back stories
of many rabbits mad myriad birds.
Never before, say the hunters, have
there been so many chances for full
bags and baskets. Fish are biting as
we'll. and those who go after fish or
game return with no empty pouches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07
Personal and General

A tea for the benefit Of the South
Rtchmond boy scouts will be given
this evening at 3 o'clock in the home
of Mrs. L. T. Cersly. zoos Perry street
Under the direction of Scoutmaster
Otis Hinnant good program has
been arranged for the occasion.
An automobile trip to various sec
tons of Richmond and vicinity will
be taken tonight by members OF the
Philathea- class of Bainhridge=Streei
church. The automobiles will leave
the church promptly at 8 o'clock.
Announcement has been made Of
the wedding of Norman G. Haddock,
Of Woodland Heights, and Miss Fol-
som A. Clarke, of 119 South Cherry
street. The ceremony was conducted
Tuesday in Washington.
b. II. Morrisett, who has been sick
at his nome on upper Hull street, IL
reported to be improving.
Edward Dennis of Forest Hill, will
undergo an operation today for
chronic appendicitis.
Mrs. Charles T. Jones, of Porter
street, Ia the guest Of her sister in
Washington.
Mrs J. w. Jewett is visiting Mrs.
Ida b. Lloyd. of East Tenth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07
THIRTY LAWYERS
PASSED BY BOARD
LESS THAN HALF OF BIG CLASS
GETS THROUGH RIGID STATE
EXAMINATION

Thirty--less than half of the big
class which stood the semi-annuai ex-
animation before the State board of law
examiners, completed yesterday--suc-
cessfully ran the gauntlet. The board
completed the papers late last night
and announced the results for the
benefit of the anxious aspirants. The
examinations for admission to practice
at the bar have been made much more
rigid of late years and in consequence
the list of new lawyers has increased
but slowly. Following Is a list of the
successful applicants:
Thomas j. Biankenship, Union Hall
Va; John Holivid Bowen, Hampton,
Va; Robert A. Brock. Jr., Richmond
Va; j. G. Brown, Newport News. Va.
Thomas Boiling Byrd, Richmond, Va,
Lawrence Curtis, Roseville. Va;
Thomas NJ. Darnall, Roanoke, Va;
Thomas Henley Geddy. Jr.. Williams
burg, Va; Ingram Goad, Portsmouth,
Va; John p. Goodman, Portsmouth,
Va; Harry Joseph Hanna, Roanoke,
Va; william J. Hosier, Norfolk Va
Lynn NJ. Irvine, fredericksburg, Va
John l., Jeffries, Jr. Norfolk Va;
John b. Jenkins. Jr., Norfolk, Va
r. G. Kent, Jr, Norfolk, Va: F. @.
Louthan. Berryville, Va: Frank j,
Meads, portsmouth, va, L. justin
Moore. Richmond, Va; w S. Nor
ris Jr., Norfolk Va: G. C. Payne,
Bandy, Va; e. w. Potts. Abingdon,
Va: NJ. V. Richards, Nassawadox'
Va; Edgar b. Scott, Washington, ID.
c.; John w. Smith, Norfolk Va: w.
H. Starkey, Norfolk. Va; E. Peyton
Turner Emporia, Va; Frank Pierce
Webster, Portsmouth, Va; Hubert s.
White, Norfolk. Va; James Henry
wilcox. Richmond, Va; John VIII
son, Wellville, Va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07
CANDIDATE WINNER
BY ASINGLE VOTE

CARBONDALE. Pas. Nov. Elm
the hottest political fight In the his
tory of this city, one candidate won
election by majority of one vote. q
second candidate was defeated by tive
votes, and two other candidates ran
neck and neck to tie behind the
man winning out by one
The official count Of the vote here
was completed today, and it shows
that Edward Henley was elected a city
commissioner over Charles Il. Mum
by a vote of l495 to 1.493 Healey
lost Ave votes in one district, but just
when it looked like his defeat another
discrepancy worked Ave to his benefit
and his count of 1,495 stood
For school director. Patrick Boylan.
Democrat defeated Martin Hallstrom
and II. r. Clark by l.52a to 1921
each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07
NEW STEEL CARS
FOR STREET RAILWAY

The first installment Of new steel
cars for use on the Richmond street
railway lines have been shipped from
Cincinnati, according to advices re-
ceived by the Virginia Railway and
Power company yesterday. and will
probably be In use within two weeks.
Twenty cars of the new pattern were
ordered by the company and they rep
resent the last word In street car con-
struction. The entrance 10 the new
cars will be at the middle instead of
the ends and the seats will be diff
ferently arranged. seating more peo-
pie and permitting quicker entrance
and exit.
The new cars will be placed In SER
vice on the Main and Broad street
lines and the cars In use there will be
transferred to the sSouthsidc service.
where the traffic has assumd great
proportions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07
RESUME WORK SOON
ON HULL ST. LINE
SouTHsIDERs ARE SOON TO HAVE
MUCH BETTER CAR
SERVICE

Swansborians living beyond the
present terminus Of the Hun street line
are soon to reap tho benefit of better
car service.
An additional force Of workmen win
resume work next week on the tracks
which are being laid on the New road.
The work was stopped several weeks
ago owing to the large demand for i'm
provements on the north side of the
river.
However, the workers will again be
returned next week and the Job Will
be pushed into completion. AS soon
MS this track, which extends one half
mile further into Chesterfield county,
Is completed additional cars Will be
placed. giving the people of the South
side much better car service.
Huh street cars are soon to be run
across the new Mayo bridge, which will
mean better schedule for the South
side. Cars will be run about every
five minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07
HAVE RED CROSS SEALS
READY BY THANKSGIVING

The State Anti-Tuberculosis asso-
citation announced today, In answer to
queries from many parts of the State,
that the red cross Christmas seals
VIII be distributed TO local agents
during the next few days, and will
be placed on sale throughout the
State by Thanksgiving Day. The new
seal, which is of most beautiful de-
sign, will be sold at the same price
AS last year. one cent, and can be had
in most Of the cities of the Com
monwealth. The proceeds will be de-
voted TO a vigorous prosecution OF
the war against consumption, and
SO per cent of the proceeds will be
disbursed for relief work IN the local.
ity where seals are sold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07
KING AND QUEEN
TEACHERS IN MEET

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
SHANGHAI, VA. Nov. "a large
meeting of teachers and school pa
irons was held al the high school
here yesterday for the purpose of
hearing educational addresses by
ScfTout Superintendent n tttttttTrrT IL.
Rennolds and Professor ]. IL. Bin
ford
Superintendent Rennoids set forth
clearly the needs OF the schools OF
King and Queen. emphasizing es-
pecially the need Of higher school
tax SO that teachers might be paid
higher salaries and better school
buildings might be secured.
Professor Binford spoke for
larger interest on the part OF school
patrons.
At the conclusion or the addresses
the Shanghai High School Civic
league was Tenrganized with the fol-
lowing officers: President Rev r. NJ.
Petty; vice president. II c, Smith:
secretary, Miss Kate B. Garrett:
treasurer, Mrs. Phil Burton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07
SCOUTS ORGANIZE.
FOOTBALL TEAM

Boys scouts of South Richmond
have organized a foot ball team, and
are ready TO meet all corners. They
are working out under the direction
of Hillary Du Val. and the young
STEERS are fast rounding into shape.
Following are list Of the players
Cersley. center: Phillips and Hall
guards; Carroll and Nunnally, tackles;
Walk and Smith. ends; Tyree, left
halkback; Ingram tcaptalnl, right
halfback: F1!ppin. fullback; ''Hick-
DRY" White, quarterback. Anyone de.
string a game with this team should
communicate with Dan Ingram, 1900
Porter street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07
MEN q
TO HEAR LECTURES

The Richmond Adrart!sers, club
held their regular meeting last night
at the Business Mems club.
G. L. Beardsley gave an intensely
interesting and practical talk on the
M odern Consumer.
A brief business meeting was held
and the president announced the fol-
lowing chairmen of committees:
j. l. Hill, vigilance committee
Hamilton Fields. educational: Il. Il.
King. membership.
A series of very practical lectures
on advertising subjects will soon be
announced by the educational COM
mittee. and the weekly luncheons will
be resumed in the near future.
Quite a good deal Of interest was
manifested In the proposed plans OF
the club for the new year. and six new
members were enrolled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07

sion the members went on record by
vote of to in favor of public
ownership and public control of the
stock of reserve associations.
By practically a unanimous vote 1t
was agreed that the capitalization of
the reserve association shall be an
amount equal to six per cent of the
combined capital. and surplus of the
banks, and Chairman owen estimates
that this will be approximately s106,
000.0 900. Tha plan adopted today pro-
vides that the stock subscribed for
shall be paid for. one-third cash, one
third in thirty days, and third In
sixty days.
For Public Control
AS the law was perfected tx day pub
lie control of the regional reserve as
sociatlons is assured by providing that
of nine directors for each regional
bank, five shall be appointed by the
federal reserve board in Washington,
which will be appointed by the presi
dent and four by-th member banks.
The situation in the senate com
mittee has reached crisis so far as
the administration is concerned, for
two Democrats and the Ave Repub-
licans acting together have altered the
administration bill almost beyond
recognition.
That President Wilson will not &C
cept the measure that the committee
will put up to him. was made clear
today by senators who came away
from the White House after interviews
with the president
Today Senator Kern. leader OF the
majority, sent out notices TO all alb
sent Democratic senators 70 return to
Washington without delay.
1t is evident that the president is
determined TO fight. Among his call
ers today were Senators Simmons.
chairman of the finance committee.
and Thompson, Of Kansas. Tiilman. o..
South Carolina. Vardaman, of Missis
sippi, and Lea, Of Tennessee.
All For Party Caucus.
Each on leaving the White House
declared the Democratic ma iority in
the senate would never accept the bin
being framed up by the banking COM
mittee. Senator Simmons declared him
self In favor of a party conference.
Democrats on the floor Of the sem
ate will not support bill which a
ma jority of the Democrats in the
banking and currency committee does
not approve" said Senator Simmons
Senator Vardaman said he favored
"a Democratic caucus to take the bill
over entirely. and make 1t party
easure. Senator Tillman said he had
advised the pi esident to run freight
train over" the recalcitrant; end Sepa-
tor Thompson declared that Demo
cratic patience had ceased to be "A vir-
tue. and that 1t was time the Demo-
Gratis in the senate as whole took
the situation in hand. and gave the ad-
ministration loyal support. Senator
Lewis expressed the opinion that
there would be a party caucus.
When the committee meets tomor-
row morning 1t will begin the work
Of preparing the text of the amend
ments that have been agreed upon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-07
FIVE ALDERMEN ABLE
Continued from First PAGE,

tConEnue0 from first faZe,l
without word OF explanation or COM
ment.
Mr.. Gilman, the second voter. did
likewise. DIR. Gilman is a member of
the committee on annexation. and did
not approve OF some of the aectiona
but finally voted with the commit
tee.
Mr. Grimes voted mo- without en-
PLANTATION.
Mr. Gunst was the next voter. He
had expressed himself as having not
been fully satisfied with some Of the
sections, but in order to save the ords-
=, nance he would sustain the commit
tee.
Mr. Melton voted mo" without
comment
Mr.. Mitchell. upon whom all eyes
were turned, for II had been rumored
he would disapprove Of the ordi-
nance AZ II stood, explained that he
did not like the ordinance as whole,
but In order to carry out the apparent
wishes Of the people of Richmond. II
would give him great pleasure TO vote
for the ordinance.
Mr.. Nielsen voted NO" without fur
ther discussion.
Mr.. Paul voted No"
Messrs. Powers and Fuller voted
.,s ue - '.'o SO - w
ordinance was a good thing for the
city. Il am not against annexation"
~ SUI. 80 80 , 80 Wv
iss 80 ~ ssh ~ rs D''' eA'i
80 49, "sLt'~ ~. IT, d.
=, n-a hNaa~ 'A'e WAY Ella y" ave. 400
ih@ VI oi,ra1ltt. ,r--.. r,.,
Ne9's4A 'a VIZ i.Ai 80
ne Jaw, 1850. aeenIie s lnat
Ivy VI stAe N"Ai "luel ueS4u" tiie
9Ies1loh' ma ne1"i-lS - hl,
"ueehrt az " tHe1,. arc ~ cSsiit VI
Aot' hAtn -"e'N1i :. i'i"IS anu III uhuy