davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-24

OF assistance many times when al
dresses of patrons are wanted, and
saves the calling on Information u
ascertain them. Where patrons have
moved since the last city directory was
issued, the. telephone book serves ~
supplement to the city directory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-24
The Wood HOSPITAL.

Equipped for the successful treat
ment of all classes of surgical diseases.
opened to the medical profession and
public at large. Write for terms and
accommodations. Percy r. Wood. NJ. d.,
surgeon in charge, Marshalltown Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-24
Play Waverly Friday Night.

The high school basketball five will
play the Waverly high school team at
the manual training building Friday
night. Feb. oS. The teams have met
before this season. when the local five
beat Waverly at Waverly, a few weeks
a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-24
Grand Jurors Summoned

Members of the grand jury We're
summoned today by the sheriffs office
to report for duty for the March term
on March IS at 9 a. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-24
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY HANDY.

New Book Issued by Marshall Com
pany Convenience to Patrons.
The new telephone directory, which
has been circulated to patrons during
the past few days, is the handiest book
the company has issued in recent
years. The directory will prove of
much convenience to telephone pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08

mission viii be by ticket until 7:sc
p. M.
All members of the association may
obtain tickets by applying at the Of
hce, corner Fifth and Grace streets.
Whaiey--Hoffman
Tho marriage of Miss Pauline l.
Hoffman and Mr. Thurman w,
noon at the home of the brides par
eutS 3223 West Main street The
Rev J Francis Ribble rector of st.
Andrews Episcopal church. will off,
ciatc. After the ceremony Mr. Whaley
and his bride will leave for an extend
cd trrrrr uf the Northern States, ani
will he at home after May list at 406
North Tenth street.
Appoint Memorial Committee.
Junior Hollywood Memorial asso-
citation met yesterday morning in Lee
Camp han. Mrs Sidney Johnston
Dudley. the president. presided. and
officers reports were made as well
as a report on the recent tea, given
by the association. which was a sue
cess. Mrs william Wade. Miss Ellen
Jones and Mrs John Young were APP
pointed on a memorial committee to
assist in decorating Hollywood on
Memorial Day. 4 ways and means
committee, composed of Miss Annie
Jacobs and Mrs, william Wade, was
also named.
u. A. II. Meeting.
Old Dominion Chapter, Daughters
OF the American Revolution, Will
meet today at noon at the home of
Mrs Henry a Atkinson. 81 East
Grace street. This will be the last
meeting of the chapter before the
congress of the y. A r.
in Washington next week, and full
a. attendance so desired
Personals.
Miss Belle willard was the guest
of Miss Elizabeth Hopkins, Of Balti-
more, for the weekend, en- route
from Oyster Bay, where she attend
ed the wedding Of Miss Ethel Roose-
welt and DIR. Derby.
Mr.. and Mrs George Calhoun wal
ters, Of Atlanta, who are now in New
York. viii visit relatives in Richmond
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs Garnett Tabb will go
to Wilmington. n. C. this week to
attend the marriage Of Miss Helen
Strange and MIR. Bridgers on Thurs
day.
Mrs l.. r. Warren has returned
from birmingham. where she was the
guest IF heF sister, Mrs, Barnett
Mr. and Mrs Ashton Starke will
pend the summer abroad.
Mrs. II. e. /. Moncure and little
laughter, Mary Miugee. who have
lecn visiting relatives here, have re-
urncd TO Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis came TO
p t5s hr,5suI from Itg-tcf a ra2fprdaV ia
make their home in this city.
Mrs Charles N. Carson, Mrs, r. ].
and Miss Lucy Holmes
Carson. of Charlotte, N. c., are guests
IF Mrs, II. c. Pfeifter.
Colonel c. u. Langhorne has been
spending several days in Lynchburg
with his sister Mrs. John II. Lewis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
Highland Park

The regular meeting of the Mothers
club will be held Tuesday. April Sth,
at $3.50 p, NJ. in the assembly hall
A full attendance OF members Is de-
sired. All other ladies of the town
are cordially invited to attend.
The following gentlemen have been
elected vestrymen of the Church of
the Ascension: ]. G. Bowman, r. -.
Knox. DIR. Paul Redd, W. NJ. Boase,
Hugh Lewis F. s. Osman, y. L. Jen-
nings. Marshall, Douglas Stith s. NJ
Bishop, Robert Poat and l.. 3. En-
slow.
Little William Snyder. son of Mr..
and Mrs. d. S. Snyder. Of Third ave
nue., was brought to his fathers home
Monday afternoon from the hospital,
where he was taken Saturday after
falling from his bicycle on the Fifth
street viaduct and sustaining a pain
full and serious fracture of the bones
of his arm. He is getting along as
we'll as could be expected.
Mrs. d. T. Hopkins. Of ST. Louis
who has spent the winter with her
sister, Mrs. j. w. Carson, OF Fourth
avenue, will leave the last of the week
for her home.
DR.. Simpson, presiding elder. will
preach at the Methodist church Wed
nesday evening at s o'clock. and will
hold quarterly conference at the close
Of the service.
Mr., Chastain wingfield Is confined
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08

which will report for duty his morn
ing. Judge Waddills charge to the
grand jury was brief, but specific and
comprehensive.
Two cases which resulted in mis-
trials at previous terms of the court
were set placed on the calendar for to-
day--that of the government against
Oren T. Burroughs, former store
keeper and guager of the Broad Rock
Distilling company for alleged connt-
vance with the convicted officials Of
that concern in frauds against the gov
eminent, and the case OF the Board
Armstrong corporation for alleged vio-
laiton of the pure food and drug act.
Burroughs was indicted last April
on the charge that he was in con
spiracy with the owners of the Broad
Rock distillery, who have since been
convicted, to rob the government, but
the hearing resulted in a mistriai ID.
Lawrence Groner. the present district
attorney, was Burroughs counsel at
that trial
Hiram NJ. Smith, the new assistant
district attorney. appeared for the
first time yesterday at the court in that
capacity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
PASTOR GRATEFUL
FOR COOPERATION
REV. CARSON EXPRESSES HIS
APPRECIATION TO C0NGREGA-
TT0y BEFORE SERVICE.

Al Paramount Methodist church
sunday the pastor, Rev. Il. V. Carson,
met a full church and before preach
ing said; Before I preach / want to
say one or two things. / have been
with you. now, four months as your
pastor. feel that the church has
given me and my family as warm a
welcome as any pastor ever had. Not
only have you kindly and cordially
welcomed us In your homes, but good
ana increasing congregations have
greeted me at every service; more than
90 grown people have been added to
the sunday school and As persons have
been added to the church In four
months. This has been accomplished
only by your cooperation. Peace and
harmony prevails in every department
of church work
--f count myself happy TO be the
pastor Of such good people. ] am so
glad 10 feel that the future OF this
dear church is SO bright for this
years work, we have set our mark
high, we can. we must we will reach
II work and prayer will bring great
things to pass.
II would like for all the friends
of the dear church to know that we
are receiving new members at nearly
every service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08

mount Baptist church. and quite a
large crowd was i'm attendance. The
banner was carried off by First
Church union. they having the largest
average attendance. Mrs. ]. l.. Grit
fin sang beautiful solo, Face to
Face" Mr. w. T. Hall spoke very
forcibly on the work of the young
peoples union of this city The next
meeting will be held at Tabernacle
Church the first Sunday in May.
Mrs s. r, Gary is visiting friends
in Sabot, Va.
Mrs. L. ]. Taylor expects to leave
in n few days for Albemarfe county
to visit relatives for the summer.
The cause of woman suffrage will
be explained to citizens of Paramount
Tuesday night.
The meeting will he held in the
school auditorium, and will probably
be attended by one of the largest
gatherings that ever assembled in the
building.
Mrs r. L.. Jobson. who arranged
the meeting, will act as chairman.
and introduce the speakers of the
evening, Mrs. B. Il. Valentine, presi-
dent of the Virginia Suffrage league,
and s. w. Meek. The meeting will
be the first of the kind ever held in
this community.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
Building Permits ISSUED.

Building Inspector Butler yesterday
issued the following building permits:
Miss Irene and II. W Davis, to build
a two-story brick dwelling on Stuart
avenue between Shepherd and West
streets, to cost $5,491.
Mrs. Ivy II. Nunnamaker, to build
brick garage in rear of No. 2302
Grove avenue, to cost $500.
w. S. Bell, to build two-story
brick tenement two dwellings,, on Elm
street, between Floyd and Grove ave-
nues, to cost $1,000.
Henry G. Leonard. to build de-
tached two story frame dwelling. No
1915 Louisiana street, to cost $1,000.
T. r. Taylor. to repair frame dwell
ing, No. 400 West Leigh street, to cost
$l00.
Mrs. Eliza Ellison, to repair brick
dwelling. No. 1905 Grove avenue, to
cost $1,000.
George c. Stauffs. to repair brick
dwelling, No. S07 East Leigh street,
to cost $500.
SeventIa Street Christian church, to
repair tower to church. Seventh and
Grace streets, TO cost $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
HENRICO SUITS
SET FOR HEARING

Judge r. Carter Scott yesterday
opened the April session of Henrico
Curcuit court and set the following
cases for hearing this term:
Steiner against Robertson, April
9Th; Brown and Johnson against Hill,
April 9th; Modern Workmen of the
World against Button, April 18th;
Metropolitan Insurance company
against Brauer, and Howell against
Kidd, April 18th; Stall against Fer
gousi. April 16th; Stewards executors
against Commonwealth, April 18th;
Bishop against Johnson, Major against
Smith. April 18th; stiles against Kuss,
April 21st: American National Bank
against Cartwright. Peasants against
Cosby, White against Satterfeld, Nose
" against Major, and Clark against
Melton. April 22nd; Steiner against
O'Donnell April 23rd; Christian
against Barnes, April 28th; jefferson
against Fulton, April 29th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
Rally Day at West End Church.

West End Methodist church Is plan
ming for rally day next Sunday morn
ing. All the members of the church
are urged to come out at IL o'clock.
1t will also be decision day for the
Sunday school, the members of which
are expected TO remain 10 the preach
ing service.
The pastor. Rev. Chas. Tinsiey
Thrift, will preach a special sermon,
and special music will be rendered by
the choir.
At the quarterly meeting of the
Methodist Sunday school association OF
South Richmond held last Sunday at
Decatur Street church. West End re-
tained the banner for attendance, hav-
ing made the wonderful record OF So
per cent during the past quarter.
A large congregation la expected
next Sunday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
+ alrrnOunt

The Rev. ]. L. Bray of Norfolk.
Will assist the Rev. e. w. Carson, of
the Methodist church, in a series of
meetings beginning the third Sunday
In April.
Mrs. w. f. Tucker, Of North Tween
ty-second street, left Monday after
noon for the Virginia hospital. where
she will undergo an operation.
The funeral of Mrs. r. N Jones
was conducted at her home. 141s
North Twenty street, on Wednes-
day last by the Rev e. V. Carson, of
the Methodist church. Burial was in
lakewood.
The Rev. John H. Earle. OF New
York, Is visiting friends in this vi
cinity.
Mr.. S. P. and ]. II. Mahanes left
Monday for Chicago, to visit friends
for several days
The Baptist Young Peoples union,
OF Richmond and vicinity, held their
regular monthly meeting at the Fair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08

to his bed with a severe attack of
rheum atism.
The mission study class of the
Methodist church will meet at the
parsonage Thursday afternoon at $40
o'clock After the study OF the lesson
social hour viii be enjoyed.
Services will be held every night
this week at Northside Baptist church
preparatory to the revival which will
begin next Sunday night
The mothers of the cradle roll of
the Methodist Sunday school were
very delightfully."- entertained last Fri
day afternoon by Mrs. J. -. Tiller.
who has charge OF that work. After
a program of recitations by Misses
Rosalys Vaughan. Elizabeth Waldrop
and Elise Hatcher, Mrs. c. o. futile
gave very helpful and encouraging
talk on True Motherhood" Refresh
ments were served during the social
hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
EIGHTEEN BILLS
RE r ETH 5fR2Nf3IED By BY JJUJR2Y f

Eighteen true bills were returned
yesterday by the April term Of the
grand Jury. They are as follows: II.
A. Brooks, housebreaking; James
Bates alias James Dixon, burglary;
James Bates alias James Dixon,
housebreaking; Annie Anderson, bur
elary; Robert Coleman. malicious
wounding. Irvine Davis. selling CO.
caine; II. w. Groom, malicious wound
ing; Arthur Goode, housebreaking !;
w. j. Harrell, malicious wounding
Charles Hughes. maficious wounding;
w. r. Lenzo, grand larceny; James
Martin. alias John Davis, housebreak-
ing; Ebert Sears, housebreaking
George Strange, selling cocaine; David
G. Thomas, forgery; James Washing
ton, alias John Anderson, carbreak-
ing; John Williams, alias Charles
Clarke, house brcaking, and Jacob
WAYNE and Williams Kahn. alias VIII
liam Johnson, carbreaking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
FOUR INDICTMENTS
RETURNED BY JURY

Four indictments-all OF which
are for alleged rohberies-were re-
turned yesterday by the grand jury
in Henrico Circuit court. Those
against whom true bills were entered
are:
Major Farrar. charged with steal
ing a number of prize chickens valued
at $50 from J, D, Williams; Lewis
Lightfoot, charged with the theft of a
quantity of clothing of the value OF
$3.50 from Eta Phillips; Henry
Young, alleged to have stolen a cow
from Bella Crews and Shelton Tur-
ner. the negro charged with enter
ing the home of W. II. Kelley, Of the
Hermitage road, and stealing several
valuable pieces of jewelry and some
money. All of the parties being held
on these charges are negroes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
FEDERATION OF MOTHERS
CLUBS TO MEET TO-DAY

The Federation of Mothers clubs
of Richmond will meet this afternoon
at O'Clock at Ruffner school. A
delegate from each club in the city
will address the other delegates pres
ent and tell of the work done by that
club, also suggest certain. things to
the members Of the federation.
officers for the ensuing year will
also be elected and large crowd is
expected to attend. Refreshments will
be served to those present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
~
Society


-
Ascension lilies. spirea and count
less baskets ~ pink rosehuds WIZ
palms and Southern srnilaX made !
beautiful TT1Eal sCTUuE IT fF9ff1 7SflfiT'Sa'
Temple last evening for the ~eddint
~ Miss Trina Marie Thalh}uer. tdauEh-
tey M AR and Mrs Moses Thaihimer
t,f this city. To Mr. Irving T. Fox. scr
Of sir. Joseph Fox which was one
Of the most brilliant social events 81
1he season of New York The gal
lery was draped with smi1ax, which
was also used to form a beautiful
canopy above the chancel. Back OF
the altar and extending across the
chanceI there was a solid screen Of
white spirea and lilies woven into 2
network OF suilaN Baskets Of lllies
ard cathedral candles were on either
side Of the stairs leading To the chan
Gel which WAS further decorated with
baskets nf pink roses The pews in
The center aisle were marked with
rustic baskets of pink and white roses,
with pink tlrIlo bows on the handles.
Ray trees. studded with sprays Of
white spirea, were arranged on either
side Of the chanCeI. and, in lieu Of
the usual ribbons, there were heavy
ropes q asparagus ferns
The ceremony, which took place AZ
s o'clock was performed Ky Dr. Ed
ward y. Cal3sch in the presence of a
fashionable gathering that flied the
temple A handsome dinner and re-
ception to several hundred guests at
the jefferson hotel followed the ccre-
mony
The bride. who entered with her
father wore an exquisite gown ~
real lace. fashioned otter chiffon and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OuaIifv

Grayson Lewis Nickle qualified yes
terday in the Chancery court as exc
cutor of the estate OF Martha A. Lam
bert, The estate is valued at $4,000.
James Buchanan qualified as ad-
ministrator Of John v Christian. The
estate is valued at 1865.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
i. s. DISTRICT
COURT CONVENES
WILL TAKE UP CASE OF OREN II.
BURROUGHS THIS MORN
ING.

With number of interesting cases
on it's docket, involving, chiefly in
fractions of the internal revenue laws,
the spring term OF the United States
District court convened yesterday,
Judge Edmund V. WaddilI. Jr., sitting
The only business transacted yes
terday was the usual first-day proce-
dure customary with the federal courts
the empanneling of the grand jury
and the selection or the petit jury,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday in the Hastings court TO Albert
y. Stewart, of Canada, and Beatrice
SULLIVAN, ana Thurman w. Whaiey
aud Pauline L. Hoffman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08


. and found lodging place in her
memory to be recalled so delightfully."-
fer her fellow club members yester-
day afternoon. Mrs, w. G. Stanard
paid tribute to Mrs Montague at
taInments as an artist in a few words
OF introduction. and told of the pleas
ure Of the club in having "a real artist
speak to them on an art subject.
Mrs. Montague read first n sketch
OF pathetic incident seen during her
residence in the Latin Quarter in
Paris tina. had heroine that would
have done credit to the master fam
cics ct fiction. As she told Of the
graceful and fragile little woman of
Alsace. who preferred TO remain with
her fellow artists in Paris and etarve
rather than accept less congenial but
more luxurious surroundings I'm Eng
land there were tears In the eyes
5of her listeners. A real experience In
Munich, that saynred Of melcdrama
not often found out Of fiction. and
( a Christmas story IN which Mrs
Montague and a band Of fellow ar
fists brought the Christ child 10 visit
Il poverty stricken family gave her
hearers Il wonderfully penetrating
glimpse INTO the iife Of tho artist with
its sunshine and shadows. and into
tho life ~ the model that is all
shadow in most instances. An anus
ing episode al Bavaria with its ghast-
)y trcmprs and happy denoument /
concluded MIS- MDutsgue's word pic /
lures of HE stories They were AS
oNualsita'y skctrhed rs the paintings
that have won her an euvlahio repu- +
tation. aud th5s afternoon Of art was
decidedly nf the most delightful ever
given at the club An Informal ton
followed Mrs Nontaaue's talk, the
tables hefne set with vases Of pink /
and white tulips.
Next Monday afternoon John Pow +.
eli VIII give "a concert a. he club with /
Mrs John Hunter, Jr.. as chairman. /
Miss KnoN 10 Wed.
Mir and Mrs John SomcrviIc !
kuoN announce the engagement of
their daughter Jean Bayly, to Mr..
Sigmuud Ludwig Won Gemmingen,
son ~ Baron S @. Gemmineen. of Al
bemar}e county Va. formerly Of
/ Germany The wedding will take
place "n Thursday evening, April
cath. at : 30 o'clock la 81 PauI'a
church. and viii be followed by re-
eeptjon AZ aga West Grace street.
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs Frank O. Moring, Of
Raleigh. y. G.. have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Pat
tie AHne, 10 MIR Robert Shackleford /
Page Of Richmond The announce !
nent is Of much interest through the f.
state as Mr.. Page, who formerly lived /
in Alhcmarle county is connected /
with many of the cid Virginia fami- 7
lies, The wedding VIII take place in /
June
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
Engagements announced.


Mir and Mrs james Arthur Brewer.
.of nanville, Va. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Mamie
Louise, 60 Mt Charlie Bland Wat
son The wedding win take place
on May 94th
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Ward, Of
TazewoiL Va announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Lilly Rose,
70 Mr. Icon Whiting Bishop, Of
Barre Vermont The marriage viii
be celebrated in the early summer.
v W. G. A. Speakers.
one II the most interesting meet
ings Of he Young Women's Christian
association convention viii be held
Saturday evening. April eth opening
al 7:45 O'Clock Two addresses win
be given, What the Association
Means. 70 the city Girl" by Miss
Elizabeth Dodge. Of New York, and
What the Association Means to the
College Cir" by Miss Jessie Wood
row Wilson, Of Washington, u. c. Ad-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-24
BURGLARS USE
BAT ON VICTIM
LAKE CAMPBELL MAN NARROW
LY AVOIDS BEING KILLi1u "
ATTACK IN HIS HOME

Lake Campbell, S. D.-Aroused by
burglars in his home, Lewis Fjere-
stad, living in this portion of Brook
lngs county, was struck on the head
by a baseball bat in the hands of n
of the intruders and seriously injur-
ed. The robbers escaped with a fine
new watch and $25 in none which
their victim had in his home. All
that ~Fjerestad can remember of the
midnight assault and robbery is that
when he was awakened by someone
near his bed he was struck a vicious
blow on the head, and this was fol-
lowed by several other blows as he
attempted to spring from bed and
grapple with the robbers. He final
ly was rendered unconscious. The
bat with which the blows were struck
was found near the bed. There were
five distinct gashes Ia Fierestad's
scalp requiring twenty stitches. THE
physicians say it was a miracle hat
the blows did not prove fatal. Neigh
bors noticed two men hanging around
the premises about seven o'clock in
the evening, and they are supposed
to have committed the robbery and
assault. AS yet, the authorities have
been unable to secure any informa-
ton which Will reveal the identity
of the two men. Fjerestad lives
alone, so there were no other wit
nesses to the assault and robbery.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-24
E TO :,
LAND OWNERS
AT Chamberlain TO PRE-
VENT FILLING OF RED LAKE
PROBABLY WILL BE Sue
CESSEUL, :.

Chamberlain, S. D.-Judge Frank
Smith held court here last week for q
nearing relative to the ownership of
ited Lake, BY a large majority of
the voters of Brule county at the
general election last fall it was vot-
ca to put down artesian wells suf-
1lc1ent to fill this large lake. But
a protest was at once made by the
adjoining land owners and IL now
looks as If the adjacent land owners
VIII secure the title to this land. The
same as the owners aid to the large
tract of lake bed land in Sanborn
county and which has recently been
dltched out and made tillable. The
government made the vital mistake
on all meandered streams n lakes
IN this part of the Northwest that
provision was not reserved along the
shore granting the privilege to an
Choir boats; TO build cottages, and to
at the very least, provide with water
II necessary, to protect fish that NAV
be suffering for water in these lake
beds. AS our law now stands, no
one has the right to fish along the
banks of our lakes and streams ex-
cept at the section lines although
these waters may be stocked with
fish at our governments expense.
Red Lake has now been dry for six
years and is being used as grazing
lands. 81,