davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
DID JUDGE TUCKER
MISS LAST BOAT?
Wired Governor From Seattle
That He Cannot Reach
Alaska Till Spring.

No further information has been re-
ceived by Governor Mann from Judge
John Randolph Tucker, OF Bedford
| City. recently appointed by Preside Mt
Wilson as territorial Judge in Alaska
Judge Tucker mailed to the Governor
recently his resignation as a member
of the state Senate from the Twenty.
second District. composed of Bedford
and Rockbridge Counties and the city
Of Bucna Vista. Later he telegraphed
Ihe Governor withdrawing his resig
nation. stating that lie had missed the
last boat this season, sailing on Octo-
Der s from Seattle for Alaska, and
would have to wait until navigation
opens in the spring before going to his
new post Of duty, and, therefore, would
be In Virginia this winter during tho
session of the General Assembly.
Yesterday it was reported from the
Department of Justice In Washington
that Judge Tucker would sail from
Seattle tomorrow.
Governor Mass said last night. that
in view of the telegram lie had re-
ceiNed from Judge Tucker, withdraw
ing his resignation, he had no doubt
but that he would receive a later mes
sage in the event that it was found
to be practicable for him to proceed
TO Alaska at once.
u'hci QOcS HOl IOT
his position until he reaches Sitka,
the capital of Alaska. Until he re-
signs or qualities for some other posi-
ton lac is regular member of the
state Senate, and eligible to retain his
seat The court to which Judge Tucker
was appointed is located at Nome, Alas
ka. II is four-year appointment. and
does not rank with Federal district
judges in the States, who are appointed
for life.
Until Judge fuckers plans are def
nitely known, political matters in his
district arc somewhat at n standstill.
The Governor can make no move un-
til ar resignation is presented. for IL
Judge Tucker remains in Virginia he
is entitled to the seat. The Governor
indicated, however, that IL resigna-
ton were veccived, he would take
prompt steps to issue a writ for
special election. Democratic leaders
of the district are reported to be much
divided, the probable candidates be-
ing S. S. Lambeth. Jr, Of Bristol;
Major William A. Anderson, of Licking
ton, and j. c. Paxton, of Buena Vista
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
MAY PLACE HOME
IN OTHER HANDS
Florence Crittenden Mission Ten
tatively Offers to Take Charge
of Girls Reformatory.

Mrs W. K. Barrett a representative
OF the National Florence Crittcnden
Mission, called upon the Rev. H. u. G.
Maclachlan, u u, Of the executive
board OF the Virginia Home and In
dustrial School for Girls, yesterday
morning and informally discussed with
him plan TO have the home turned
over TO the charge OF the social ser
wee institution. which she represent
Mrs. Barrett first called upon Rev. ]
Mastjn, Secretary of the State Board
nt CHARITIES and Corrections. and was
by him referred to DR.. Maclachlan
Or. Maclachlan could not assure Mrs.
barrett that her tentative offer would
DO accepted. as lac could not speak for
the board. but lie VIII lay her propo-
sluon before the executive manage
ncnt IT is regarded az probable that
II VIII be seriously considered az :,
solution OF the problem because of
unpleasant notoricty. violent criticism
OF purpose entirely charitable and
civil indictment OF members Of the
executive board. it has been suggested
mat me home be transferred to other
mana cement or closed
Members o: the executive board do
not intend TO accept This solution Of
the problem as a means TO escape the
IRE OF what they term petty censurc
or to avoid prosecution in the Chcs-
tfciicld county Circuit Court on tho
charge OF maintaining 81 public
nuisance They are prepared TO go 10
court and 10 face trial and they viii
be represented by able counsel Sew
cral offers have been received from al
torncys 10 represent them In the pro-
cecdings, and IT is probable that coun-
sci viii be decided upon to-day
After the trial, however, the tenta-
tive offer Of the National Florence
trttendcn Mission viii he considered
should the home be placed under the
care OF the Florence Crittcndcn Mis-
sion. AN expert would lie put in charge
of the institution. Two competent as
sistants would he assigned 10 linn. and
other experts would DO sent regularly
10 check up tho work ana TO watch
Tie results The ownership OF the in
sttution and it's general care ana man
cement would not be affected by the
change, though the executive board
would resign and rellnqulsh its re-
possibilities 70 the exports of The mis-
SION The Florence Crittenden Mis-
son would furnish the executive or
ilcers and superintend the conduct OF
tho inmates and the immediate man
agement Of the home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
OPEN HENRICO SCHOOL
Formal Exercises Will BE Held To- Morrow
Night at Glen Echo Park,

Formal opening exercises will lie held to-
morrow night at the new school at Glen
Echo Park, Ucnrico County. under the
auspices Of the Glen Echo School League
All patrons Of the school and the general
public are Invited 10 attend the meeting
which will begin at o'clock. The following
PROGRAM has been arranged:
Opening prayer. Rev. =. II. Wchtherby /:
America" by the school: piano solo Mrs
FRED Barbour address. George Bryan male
quartet. Mrs. l.i6gon'a boys: talks by Jack
son Davis and Superintendent a. ID. Wright
music. Mrs. Fannie Points: acceptance OF
BIBLES, Fred Barbour: music and refresh
incnts. Clerk j. Il. Dowden Will he master
OF ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
MERCHANTS TO DINE
0unrterly Meeting of UctniI Merchants
NssOcIMtinn Inken PIncc To- Airhf

Nc quarterly meeting Of the Fetal
M"rc!aHts Association win he be,J To-.
'HsHt al Coles CAFE. Oh Broad street.
;'iteF ine, usual quarterly dinner, a
,t1i,bsI OF business matters are to be
r'5russ.d an Innovation at this meet :
he "iil be a question box All man
.'r OF questions that arise may be
HL1'Hlticd ana Pregideut o. r Norman
AK o'Hcr leaders Wi!l az far. AN pos
alI!c make answer No set sDcerIcs
,H.' On ne program ~ the meeting VII
~ ,HDic ~ a business gathering. The
gtss'pn WIZ be: WHO ca, The pjase@y
ne association II az mucl in MT. ,inrk
ali, - 10 Nc idcntity " Tie van
uaV's show windows recently.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
MOTOR TRUCK LAW
subcommittee Dcfcrs Report Ia Enable Gil,
Engimccr IL G.ailcr

subcommittee Dcfcrs Report Ia Enable Gil,
- Engineer to Gather Datn.
ire Subcommittee on Ordinances, appoint .
ed TO report the draft Of a new law 10 recu-
late motor truck traffic in the city limit,
heid conference yesterday afternoon viii,
mo Guy Attorney and tho city Engineer
Ihe subcommittee IL composed OF Council :
men Moore and Welsh.
CITY Engineer Boiling recommended that
the drafting Of the ordinance be deferred
Tor short time to enable him TO tabulate
data lie IL collecting the weight and
carrying capacity OF the trucks used in tha
city The committee VIII await the action
or the Board or Aldermen upon Il measure
now pending before IT, which proposes 10
increase the maximum load limit OF trucks
traVersinE smooth paved streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
FATHER MAORI TO RETURN
Bishop OCOnnell Makes Several Changes In
DiOccSe of Richmond

DiOccse of Richmond.
Bishop OConnel has announced several
changes which are to be made I'm tho Do
cese of Richmond. effective on Sunday The
changes are as follows: Father HARE of
the Sacred Heart Cathedral, has been trans
ferred to Petersburg. while Father O'Fer-
rel, OF that city. will come to Richmond
and he stationed at the cathedral. Father
Magri Will return here from LynchburC 10
81. Peters Church. Father Grow. Of Char
lottesviile. viii go to stanton. and Father
Rankin, of Lynchburg. will take his place
in charlottesville. Father Curran OF Roan-
1ke' VIII go to Martinsburg. Father Stefl.
mia. just south of Petersburg Father
0ponneli will go as assistant to Father
Fr!Oll in Roanoke.
Car Smoker Fined $40.
w. G. Calls was fined $40 and costs ycstcr-
day morning IN Police Court for being dis
orderly and smoking in a Main Street car.
He appealed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
WERNER TAKES VACATION
Chief Of Police VIII Spend Annual
Recreation on Farm

Necrchtfoh ON Farm.
Chicf of Police Louis Werner last
night left for his annual vacation. Dur
ing his absence Captain George r..
POLLOCK VIII act as head OF the de-
purtment
Major Werner plans to spend most
o, OF his time upon his farm near Yellow
Tavern; He Will return in time for
the fall inspection, which will be held
some time next month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
Thieves Get Hall Terma.

Amos Taylor. coored. was sent to jail for
t gays yes,srdsy ,r m0rn ,h N Police
Dairy Company. Harry Daniels. colored.. who
stole q quantity of meat from Swift & Co.,
was given sixty days. Daniels is the negro
who tried 10 escape arrest by hiding In a
sewer. Thomas Blckers was sentenced TO
serve fifteen days for stealing watch from
J.. b. Norris Bickers ia not Thomas j..
Bickcrs. Of 2i22 East Marshall Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
LECTURE ON BEN HUR
Rev. David Il. Francis TO Give Series OF
Educational mud nIblIcnl SuIllccts

Educational and Biblical Subjects.
Rev David X. Francis, pastor of the
recently formed East End Christian
Church, will begin tomorrow night Il
series of lectures on educational. his
torical and biblical SUBJECTS His sub
jcct tomorrow night will be re-
counting OF the story of Ben Hur. which
and will be accompanied by the singing
of "Thc Holy City"
The other lectures. the subjects of
be illustrated with motion pictuyes.
DR.. Francis plans to give lectures each
Friday night in the church building at
Thirty third and Clay Streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
FINE DOUBLED BY JURY
Cos, Burchcttc 500 when lie Ann.,,-
ed From iolice Court'. S5n

- y Huichet,, 'yho eae arrtsted On Ma.
. on ne charge Of "fnashlul,' and freG "a
- ~ U'Lco SUIT, wat given 4 trial on an
pea ~ ne Iipstirg- Court ysattr3av ar1d
+S.hn suisF ~ nc jury the yury rai.ei
,,sT6 ~, ~, 9ilorHoy Jaues J. shep-
ne verdict ard Judge Rirhareso,. -. -
80. 100 -, HGtNfcey f"o'ning !oF arrunen, on
.As,nIareW Tayie'ois wss found Fuuty % re-
tatI'H8 nqHor Without license and nned
- ~ Lu4gS iAtoarfrou I3e ws. reotir.d
.lso 70 tlrnith so tnn. - -. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
ARRESTED FOR THEFT
Negro Driver Charged with Stealth,

Negro Driver Charged With Stealing
William Harris, alias Nathaniel
Green. colored, was arrested yesterday
charge Of stealing two revolvers from
the Watkins Cottrell Company, hard :
ware dealers. Harris who was only
was employed rs n driver by the COM
pany: The weapons he is charged with
stealing are believed to be only two OF
a number which have been stolen from
this. company within the past few
weeks. Bertucci recovered the guns
from persons to whom Harris Is alleged
to have sold them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
Al Johnston VIM. uo.n,,aI

A,rs y $ 50 GeoTge % FoctV 49,. ",
=" Is at the Johuston- VIII. sanitar.,ir.
-.-thy e%atnihaIon vas made yesterLs'y a.
" view OF determiniuE whether q ,,y,gt,s',
operation would he uecessery ca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23

Cruelty to Mules Is Charge.
j. f.. Ford and Albert Harris, negro
drivers. were arrested yesterday by
Mounted Policeman Jordan on tho
Charge OF crueIy working mules.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23

VIII appreciate the blessings OF
bank account here. You have
no idea OF the way It removes
all uncertainty when you pay
by check, until you have bank
account.
No account is too small to re-
ceive our courteous and careful
consideration.
Come in. Ask about opening
an account here. Note the cen
trail location, 1101 East Main.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-29

The surest thing to kill JOY is to
find fault
Cultivate patience. Fretting never
brought rain or stopped it,
Some women would be unhappy IL
they had nothing to complain of.
There are many good intentions
that cannot be put into execution for
lack of funds.
What protiteth a man II he raise the
best crop in the county and lose money
In the selling?
Maybe it is because most Of us are
fond of crowds that there is so much
room at the top.
Institutions of industry, creative
and cooperative, is what makes
greatness everywhere.
II you say sour things, say them
In such a sweet way as to make a
sort Of verbal lemonade.
Talking back is not impudence
when the land replies to seeding and
cultivating with a bumper crop.
The man who has no use for the
opinions OF others never has any OF
his own that other people want.
Some farmers act as though they
could give nature cards and spades
and then beat her in the game OF
regulating the weather.
There is no use trying to run away
from trouble. The merchant, the bank
er and ev5ry other business man has
his trials and tribulations."
We have found that one Of the best
ways to get along with work Is to
never let 1t hurry you. This means
keep we'll ahead of the hounds.
It is easy to be thankful when we
are prosperous. but it takes real op.
timism to be thankful things are no
worse when we suffer heavy losses.
Too many Of us are like the man
on the jury who complained that
"the eleven other fellows were the
most stubborn fellows he ever saw.
The man who keeps his children
out of school in order to save a few
dollars is a thief, robbing his own
flesh and blood Of its opportunity tc
make a success In life.
II we would keep the boys at home
we must meet the demands for them
that come from the cities. We must
| give them a chance to make money fol
themselves and broaden their oppor
tunities for enjoying everything good
| In life within their reach.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-29
w. N. u, LITTLE ROCK, NO. s2-1s1s
HAD SOME Joys TO RECOUNT
Small Boy Didn't Get Looked-For
Tickets, but Day Was Not Alto
aether Without Fun.

When that spectacular drama OF
Africa, 9Th eGarden of Allah" re-
Gently appeared in Washington, with
its troop of camels and donkeys to
lend atmosphere to the scenes, Bever-
ly, a tropical small boy OF ten. hast
ened to offer his services, when they
arrived in the city Monday morning,
as a carrier of water and food for
the beasts, hoping thereby to get a
seat among the gallery gods for his
labors.
The next afternoon Beverly was
seen sitting enthroned among a party
of his companions, all evidently listen
ing eagerly to the tales Of his last
nights experience.
We'll, Beverly" hailed a passing
acquaintance, did you get into the
show for looking after the animals?"
NO" replied Beverly. But he
added, swelling with pride as his com
rades gazed eagerly upon him. "A
donkey kicked me and camel tried to
bite mel"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-29
YET SHE WAS NOT SATISFIED
Bathhouse Attendants Explanation
About as Satisfactory as That
Made by Some Trusts.

Senator Vardaman, at a luncheon.
said of a certain trusts defense:
The defense is worse than the Of
tense. 1t takes me back to Bath
Beach
"A young lady at Bath Beach had
occasion to complain about one of the
bathhouse attendants, an old fellow
who in the hurry of cleaning up would
sometimes burst in upon her in her
bathhouse without knocking.
"One morning after this had hap
pened for the sixth or seventh time
the young lady took the old fellow to
task.
"'See here, Peters, she said, there's
no lock on my bathhouse. as you
know, and must insist on your knock
ing before you enter. 1t hasn't hap
pened yet, but 1t might very well hap
pen, that you'd come in on me when
was all undresed.'
Peters, with chuckle, FASTENED to
reassure the young lady on this point.
mo fear of that, MISS he said.
No fear of that. There's a knothole
in the door what / always look
through before venture in"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-29
.ocA COLA HABIT, A GHOST.

have all heard of ghosts, but none
We've ever seen one. It's the same
oil " 18th coca cola 'fiends;" you can
vG "hout them but you might search
3eai .hem until doom's day and you
toI "a never find one. Physicians who
YOU reated hundreds of thousands of
nav habit cases, including opium, NOR
oIs ,sa cocaine. alcohol, ETC., say that
ph'Sba have never seen a case where the
tDs' ~ coca-Cola has so fastened itself
use the individual as to constitute
Wa w, IN the true sense Of the word. Al
ns"sh millions of glasses Of Coca-Cola
Srunk every year, no Coca-Cola
10 have ever made themselves Wis
De- AZ the doors Of the sanitariums for
~ ~ treatment OF drug habits.
Tss Coca Cola habit is analogous to
.. heefsteak habit and to the straw
~ habit and the ice cream habit.
gSsn.Ie drink Coca-Cola first because
rs.F' ace II advertised and thereafter
.use Il tastes good and refreshes
- minds and bodies. They drink 1t
~ usar they can get 1t and contentedly
r-ithout It when they can't get 1t.
-ou had ever witnessed the rawlings
real drug fiend when deprived Of
q, drug. IL you had ever observed the
- he suffers, you would never
.ssin he so unfair as to mention Coca
80 IN the same breath with the
Sshit.forming" drugs.-Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-29
WEARlED or UPS AND DOWNS
Brother May Have Been Right. but
Sister Tired Of His Too Long
MINDED Explanation.

John Ito his sister Sue. who has
been motoring with her beau)-''Did
you have a pleasant trip, Sis dear?"
Sue Ito her brother John)-"Oh.
it was just lovely And we went over
mountains-just up one hill and down
another, for ever such distance"
You went how?"
up one hill and down another"
Did you have an airship along?"
"0f course not, you silly"
Then, how did you go up one hill
and down another?"
In the auto, on a perfectly lovely
road. The hills were not so high that
you would have to fly"
What you mean, Sis dear, is that
you went down one hill and up an
other-not up one hill and down an
other"
Don't act silly! How could we get
to the top of hill to go down a hill
if we didn't go up first? We certainly
went up one hill and down another,
just as / said"
You certainly did not-you went
down one hill and up another, just as
am telling you. You may have gone
up one hill and down that same hill;
and then you went up another hill and
down that same hill. You see, Sis
dear, before you could go up one hill
and down another hill altogether you
would have to have an airship to fly
from the top of this first hill to the
top of that other hill, and you admit
that"
But Sue did not wait to hear the
rest.-Lippincott's.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-29
MORE COOPERATION NEEDED
Strict Conformity to Business PrlneI-
pies and Loyal Support of Officers
Are Essential.

Never before has there been great
er demand for the right kind of CO.
operation among farm communities
Il is indeed a broad subject and 80
many factors enter into it that 1t Is
impossible to lay down any definite
rules that can be followed which
will bring about immediate success.
but there are many plans of co-opera-
ton that will bring immediate results.
The farming community that Is doing
the largest amount of things in farm
development, are the sections where
cooperation among farmers, is being
followed.
We believe that the basis OF COM
mercial cooperation in any line Is
confidence in the organization, says
the Western Farmer. Amy organiza-
ton to succeed must be run strictly
on business lines. Where Farmers
Cooperative societies have been sue
cessful in the United States through
strict conformity to business princi-
pies with the organization handled
by competent men and given loyal
support by the members. II Is true
that often these organizations meet
with failure, but where one organiza-
ton fails many more succeed and each
year sees a greater success. During
the past ten years the work of CO
operation has been felt not only in
the marketing Of crops, but in the Sc
curing Of legislation which directly
affects the farmer and his needs.
Through this cooperation have come
cooperative grain warehouses, CO
operative creameries, mutual fire In
surance companies. fruit shipping as
sociations, and farmers telephone
| companies The reason that the work
of cooperation is progressing is due
to the fact that greater attention Is
being paid to the business side OF
the organization. A thorough under
standing should first of all be under
stood regarding the basis upon which
the organization is formed
A cooperative start has been made
in this work of cooperation through
out the country, and this work is be
ing felt. Western Farmer again urges
the farmers to get together on issues
that concern their business They
need to do this for protection and to
promote their profits in the sale oil
farm products. They need to pull
together. Cooperation among the
farmers means better business meth
DDS applied Just like the other fel
lows, who are succeeding, apply them
Did you ever stop to think that the
farmers pay about one-half of all the
taxes collected and IL any class Of
people need cooperation the farmer:
are the ones. The heads of the farm
home should be thinking about the
cooperative movement and get II
touch with everything that tends to
ward the unification of the interest!
In which the farmer and his family il
connected.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-29
Summer Hearts.

The sea was blue and sparkling.
The white sand glittered in the sun
shine. A great wind. moist and cool
and redolent of salt, blew steadily.
Stirred, doubtless, by the same and
tonic beauty of the scene, all the
young people at Atlantic City seemed
to be sweethearts. Bathing, they
bathed hand-in-hand. Seated on the
sand. their shoulders touched. They
walked arm-in-arm upon the broad,
wind-swept promenade.
All this proximity caused Nat Wills,
the actor, to say with smile:
Distance lends enchantment, but
the average summer girl and summer
man prefer to borrow at another
bank"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-29
IN PAIN WITH HEMoRRHoIDS

Bissell, Ala--"I was troubled FOR
several years with protruding hemor-
rhoids. They caused pain Of the most
severe kind and some loss. Of blood.
They were so inhamed that the touch
of anything against them was most
intense agony. / got no rest nights
and had to have my legs and feet
propped up in the bed.
81 tried all kinds OF advertised
cures, and I was told that an opera
ton was the only relief. 1 suffered
untold agony. 1 saw the advertise
ment Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and sent for a sample. l tried 1t and
then procured a box Of Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment. l was cured
sound and we'll in three weeks time.
A cake of Cuticura Soap and two boxes
of Cuticura Ointment accomplished
what all else failed to do" (Signed)
L. R. Cook, Nov, II. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-29
Discusted "Fan."

George Mcconnell, the Yankee
pitcher, has a very bright little boy OF
FIVE. The youngster, who goes to most
of the ball games with his mother, is
a very sore. loser. One day he
was disguised to see his father knock
ed out of the box. The next day Jack
Warhop suffered the same sort Of
treatment, and after he had dressed
he went to sit with the Mcconnell
family in the grand stand.
He and the little Mcconnell boy
are the best Of chums, but this day
Hops" could not get rise out OF
the little codger. Every advance was
met with cold disdain. Finally the
boy could repress his wrath no
longer.
Go on away from me-" he said,
land don't ever talk to me again till
you win a game. You're almost as
rotten as dad"