davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
Enters SUIT for SANDER.

Alleging that he had been falsely and
maliciously accused OF attempted fraud,
". Henry Doyle. through Smith & Cor
don. has filed suit in Hastings Court.
Fart IL. against w. T. Allen. Jr.. r..
Everett and l.. j. Dobie. According TO
the declaration, the plaintiff was ac
cused by the defendants of attempting
to obtain goods. valued at SO. from
them by false pretenses. For this he
asks compensation in the sum Of $4,000.
For injuries alleged to have been
received while an employe of the Vir-
Sinia Silk Company, Inc. Charles l..
Emory has entered suit in the sum Of
$4,000. The plaintiffs hand was crush
ed in a finishing ribbon machine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
CEREMONY POSTPONED.
Memorial Tablet From Alabama to
Placed In Old Bfundford

Placed In Old BInndford
A memorial tablet from Alabama is
soon to be placed in old Blandford
Church. 1t had been decided 10 UNI
veil this tablet to-day, but 1t did not
arrive in time. and the ceremony ha Q
been deferred until after the 9th of
June tMemorial Day). when a number
OF Alabamians are expected to be pres
emit The State of Alabama has aIreody
erected beautiful memorial window
in old Blandford Church in tribute TO
her Confederate dead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
CROPS GREATLY IMPROVED.
Conditions In buckingham Section
Helped by Recent RainH.

ESPECIAL 70 The Times- Dispatch.J
Buckingham. Va. June 3,--The con-
tinued wet spell has enabled farmers
to get a stand OF tobacco. and the
wheat, oat and grass crops have great
~ improved. but on lowlands there
has been too much water for the corn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
Property Transfer Recorded.

BY the terms OF a deed of bargain
and sale offered for registration yes
terday In Hastings Court. Part IL. w.
;. Drew!y becomes the owner OF lots
and 6. block -. Bellevue Addition,
with frontage OF siNty-one feet. pur-
chased from the Washington Terrace
Corporation for 1895.
The motion for Judgment instituted
by NJ. b Rudd against DR.. William
Maybee which was scheduled for trial
yesterday in Hastings Court Part H.,
has been withdrawn from the docket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
o-=NEWS Of
SOUTH RICHMOND

night In the annex OF the church.
mere have been several rehearsals OF
the Play and the entertainment pro-
mises to be an enjoyable one. The
pay abounds in fine character parts
anu the assignment of the roles has
been very satisfactory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
ATTENDANCE is LARGE.

Summer School for Colored Teachers
Now In Progress.
The Summer School for Colored
Teachers at the Virginia Normal and
Industrial institute opened last night
with an unusually large attendance for
the opening day OF the session Teach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
southslde Receipt. for Mny.

Receipts on the Southside for tho
month OF May. according to the report
submitted yesterday to Treasurer Pace
by j. w. Bronaugh, Jr. deputy city
treasurer, are as follows:
Dog tax. s154.25: goats. 49, wagons,
s6225: j. p. Robinson, assistant city
collector for II. l.. Hulce. S1.613S2: for
~ c. Walford. $2,908.54; cemeteries.
Maury. $326.62. Mt. Olivet. sS7.3s; Po-
lice Court. Part H.. fnes s204: fees,
STAG; water rents, 1904; total collec-
tons, $6,411.06.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
To Present "Family Album,

Under the auspices OF the Philathea
Class of cambridge Street Baptist
Church piaylet entitled The Family
Album will be presented Friday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
PcrnonnI Mention

Louis B. Schutter. OF Swansboro. will
leave this week on an extended visit
to his daughters in New York and New
Jersey.
Miss Maggie Elicit, OF Crewe. Va.
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Paul
Tunstall.
Mrs. A c. Harding continues seri-
ously i'll at her home on cambridge
Street.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
N. Y. TEACHERS URGE
CLEAN JOURNALISM
State Association Sees Great
Aid to Education in
Newspapers.

Syracuse. y. Y, Nov. 2j.-With the
largest attendance in its history. the con-
vention OF the New York State Teachers
Association was opened to-day with the
200 or more visiting teachers attending
more than a score OF sectional meetings.
Announcement was made that next year
there probably would be seven conven-
tions instead OF one, with the principal
one made up of an assembly OF $50 with
voting power, meeting at Albany. The
other conventions probably will be held
at jamestown. Buffalo. Syracuse, Pots
dam. Newburgh and Binghamton.
The effect of clean journalism upon
young persons was discussed at the meet
ing of the school journalism section.
Laura Hagarty Dunbar. of Buffalo. pre-
sided Superintendent +. d. Boynton, OF
Ithaca, offered resolutions to the effect
that the section recognizes I'm the press
one OF the most powerful factors In edu-
cation, an all powerful teacher Of the
people,
The resolutions declared that the duties
and responsibilities or tne press noiai
civic and intellectual, are those Of tho
teacher.
The resolutions stated that the mem
bers feel it is Of the greatest Importance
10 young persons that they be given clean
and wholesome food for moral. civic and
intellectual growth through the agency OF
the newspapers and periodicals, to the
end that the schools and the churches
and other uplifting agencies may be aided
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
BR'KLYN DWELLINGS SOLD
One on Pierrepont St. Corner
Originally Cost $4,000.

NJ. l.. Mclaughlin sold his home form
merly the house Of Herman Behr, plot
37xllO. at the southwest corner OF Pier
repont and Henry streets. TO Mrs. Flora
Howes for $4,000. The original cost Of
this property was $4,000
Mooyer & Marston have sold for the
estate Of Augustus A. Low TO Edmund
II. Mitchell and Alexander r. Carmichael.
the four-story dwelling No. l5S Columbia
Heights, on lot 25xlO feet. extending
through to Furman stree, at the corner
of Clark street. The house is one OF the
many large and costly homes In the sec
ton purchased for the purpose of trans
forming into apartments, and the new
owners will Immediately on taking pos
session begin the extensive alterations
necessary.
Charles Partridge sold a lot, 2iXll2.
south side OF Prospect Place. near Clas-
son avenue. for Samuel j. Belfer. for i'm
provement with an apartment; also No.
ZIG Sterling Place. "A two-family house,
for Joseph Goldsten.
T. r. Newman sold for ]. Alkus the
three-story dwelling No. ISL eth street,
near Prospect Park West, to a buyer for
occupancy.
The John Pullman Real Estate Com
pany sold for Mrs. Caroline Pearson to
an investor the four-story dwelling No.
359 4th street.
F.. G. Sauter is the broker i'm the sale
of Nos. l25, i27 and l29 10th street for the
Greater New York Savings Bank to a
client who will hold the property for in
vestment.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
SWINDLER SENT TO JAIL
Get Rich Quick Plot Nipped
by the Government.

John j. O'Donnell. who was arrested
some time ago on the charge OF using
the mails to defraud investors, when ar
raigucd yesterday before Judge Hunt. OF
the Federal District Court. pleaded guilty.
He was sentenced to term of twenty
months imprisonment.
In connection with the scheme to de-
fraud. O'Donnell and another man ran
q notion and novelty store In the Long
Acre Building.
IL was the custom Of the pair to adj
ycrtlse for a partner. and when an In
vcstor appeared TO represent 10 him that
the concern was doing a profitable bust
ness They claimed TO be the headquar-
ters for the sale OF foreign notions and
novelties.
When the duped investor put up his
money he soon discovered that these rep
reservations were false
O'Donnell and his confederate would at
a small cost buy the new partner out and
aftcrward advertise FOR another investor.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
SAYS He's John Doc.

"Mv name is John Doc. ana thats all
YOU get from me-" he said proudly when
ne was pinned against the rail In the East
9th street police station. Then he was
taken TO the back room and searched.
ON him we're a dozen pictures OF wonder
mi looking women. Not one picture was
the same. so the other women can get
angry If they want to. And there was
diamond studded watch worth Sl.cp more
than was in the pocket of the reporter
that saw Il. and another watch worth
, mora so. And there was so in good
money and a bundle of letters. And one
~ the letters was addressed to Edward
A. Moore. 80, ..,o,..
Inst 70 find out how much truth John
Doe" was speaking uniformed pollce-
man rushed in vron him and exclaimed !:
well, how's my old friend Ed Moore =
HIS old friend was so nonpiussed by TINS
that ne walked right out to the ran ana
said ne was Edward a. Moore thirty
two. OF Cleveland.
And. as the lieutenant had 10 scratch
out the John Doe" and make a lot OF
work for himself. he decided To put
alongside the right name the charge OF
forgery.
private Detectives F.. j. Farrell and
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
MANY OPPOSE PENSIONS
FOR WIDOWED MOTHERS
Rabbi Wise Earnest in Favoring
State Aid Without Dis
rupting Family.

As on the first day. the hearing yester-
day before the New York Senatorial Com
mlttee on the question OF having the
state pension widowed mothers. found
;he majority Of the speakers In the City
Hall opposed to the project.
1t was held by Mrs. V. c. Simkovitch,
head of the Greenwich Settlement House.
that state aid would not cause a decrease
in voluntary contributions to private or
ganizations, and this same opinion found
supporter in G. Sulzberger. president Of
the National Conference Of Jewish Chari-
ties. who said that private institutions
are not adequately equipped TO carry out
the work. Mr.. Sulzberger thought that
If. after the private ORGANIZATIONS had
done what they could, they would not
care for the mothers. the state should
take up the job, having had time, mean
while. to make investigation.
DR.. Henry Berg, disclaiming connec-
ton with any society, said the plan sug'
gested economical objections.
Anyway" he said. the child of a
widowed mother is better off in an insti-
tuition, even If the home environment is
all that can be desired-if that home
needs financial assistance to maintain IT,
If necessary, the home should be dis
rupted."
This declaration provoked hot comment
from Rabbi Stephen S. Wise. who favored
the state idea, saying that his experience
in charitable work convinced him that
private institutions were incapable of Civ
ing full aid. But he advised that the
state go slowly in the matter and, If ne
cessary. delay action for two years.
Morris d. Waldman found fault with
the plan. declaring II would be difficult TO
administer the fund properly. Other
speakers also opposed il.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
STORE DECKED FOR XMAS
Greenhut- siegel Cooper Go.
Puts on Holiday Attire.

The main floor of the main building Of
'he Greenhut-Siegel Cooper Company is
particularly attractive from an artistic
standpoint. The decorative scheme is
wonderfully effective. Festoons of green
cry and Christmas bells have been ANAL
gamated into one harmonious unit. giving
the effect of a veritable Christmas palace.
Electricity plays a prominent part in
the decorations. Thousands of lights go
10 make up scene of wonderful splendor.
Much has been done TO make gift pur-
chasing easy. Perhaps never before in
the history of this institution, which dates
back some seventeen years, has there
been greater variety Of the practical,
useful and ornamental shown.
Placing itself in accord with the Christ
mas spirit. the Greenhut- Siegel Cooper
Company emphasizes the fact that early
Christmas shopping is not only advisable.
but profitable. All kinds OF goods are
now shown i'm their widest assortmcnts.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

Bella went 10 a wedding, too. 1t wasn't t
in the beautifully decorated East Room
of the White House, and the President
wasn't there to give the bride away but
maybe there weren't dozens Of pretty
bridesmaids and adorable little flower
girls
Bella put on ner best white dress with
the embroidered ruffles and the pretty
pink sash, and the wonderful curls for
whcn she passed sleepless night were
not allowed to be crushed under a heavy
hat. for Bella went forth to her wedding
bareheaded. regardless Of the stares OF
the curious on the subway as she trav-
elled with teacher way up town 10 the
Berkeley Theatre. The wedding was set
for half past 4. just like the other wed
ding down in the White House, and ever
so many distinguished guests were there
early, members Of the Parks and Play
grounds Association.
1t was a Hungarian wedding. and to tell
the truth the bride and bridegroom weren't
half so important as they usually are on
such occasions. The bridegroom. indeed,
was of so little importance that they had
girl to take his place The bride was
Miss Ethel Mozar, and her partner was
Miss Blanche Talmud, both teachers Of
dancing under the association. The we'd
ding attendants, who were the most inn
portant people there because they could
dance. were the little children who
learned to dance On the recreation piers
last summer.
The festivities opened with a process
sional, led by the bride and bridegroom
up the central aisle Of the theatre, 80 tnat
everybody could see tine pretty foreign
costumes of the guests from Sicily Rus
STA and the forest Of Already The
military guards. respondent in their pa
rade uniforms, gave an exhibition drill
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
ADVERTISER EMIT.

Eta Lee: The young man was rude
but IL is fact that men object TO seeing
their women friends with evidence OF hav-
ing too recently 'primped" Ordinary face
powder does show plainly. and the aver
age man objects to IT. My suggestion 10
YOU would be TO use spurmax. II Is
iiduld lotion which you can make ana mas
ali the advantages of face powder ana
none Of the Objectionable features. II VIII
not show or rub off and never looks
'streaked." Get from your druggist 1
ounces Of spurmaX and dissolve II In y
pint hot water. Add 2 teaspoonfuls ely
cerine. This will make liberal supply
of a pleasing lotion which viii protect
your skin from wind and cold as well as
beautiful your complexion.
Georgene: | always advise against the
use of soap for shampooing the hair. I'm
glad YOU know It's dangers. CanthroX Is
nv standby for a shampoo, and I'm sure
il will be yours after this trial. IL is a
very simple preparation and an original
package is enough for 10 shampoos. Put
only a teaspoonful in a cup OF hot water
10 make a delightful. fragrant lather.
There is nothing like IL for making each
strand light. fluffy and brilliant. In time
YOU will find such an Improvement that
you will not need TO use any artlnclal hair
or switch Canthrox makes the hair dry
easily
y Miss |. Smith: If looking in your mir
ror discourages you lately. II does not
prove that you are permanently losing
vour good looks. The probabilities are
that YOU are only temporarily run down,
a condition very common as cold weather
approaches and | would urge you to try
This simple homemade tonic: Dissolve
an ounce OF kardene in half a pint OF al
cohol add one-half cup of sugar and
enough hot water to make full quart.
Take a tablespoonful before each meal
II will restore your beauty, and with the
new blood and strength II will give you.
/ prophesy a speedy return to your good
looks and fine spirits.
ValaZe: | do not approve radical meas
ures for beauifying the eyes. Here s a
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
MISS BIGGAR WINS APPEAL
Gets New Trial on Mrs. Hen
drick's Alienation Suit.

Albany. Nov. 3.-The Court Of Appeals
to-day granted new trial to-day In the
case of Miss Laura Biggar against whom
Mrs Agnes May Hendrick, OF Bayonne'
n j., once obtained a Judgment for
s,O.579 81 for the alleged alienation OF her
husbands affections. This judgment later
uas reduced to $3o.ls7 30. and then the
case went to the Court Of Appeals The
opinion was written by Judge Hiscoek
and concurred in by the entire court
Dr. Hendrick. the husband, conducted
sanatorium i'm Bayonne and his wife tes-
,Ieod his income was $4,000 year. After
he met Miss Biggar' however II was
alleged, he contributed only twice TO MS
wlfe's support and the total sum he gave
her was Sl2S.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
KILLED IN RUSH TO TANGO
Violinist Crushed by Elevator,
with Brother Near.

Joseph easier. nineteen years old. of No..
298 North Main street. Yonkers, a musi-
clan In the orchestra at the Cafe de Paris,
No. 1857 Broadway, was killed in an ele-
vator accident at the restaurant yester-
day afternoon.
Cosler's brother. Dan. is leader Of the
orchestra and had been conducting re-
hearsal on the fourth floor. There was a
call for them to 30 into the restaurant TO
plly for tango"
Joseph easier remained behind for a
minute.
The elevator used by the employees was
at the fourth floor. There were two pas
sengers on the car who wanted to go TO
the nth floor.
Shouting Down" easier ran for the
car as George Meas the pilot. was clos
ing the door. easier made a jump for the
car and was caught between the floor and
the shaft framework. Meas Immediately
reversed his car and as he did so the
body swung loose and fell TO the base
ment five stories below.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

The Rev. william Sullivan, associate
minister of All Souls Unitarian Church,
will preach the sermon at Joint Thanks
giving service 10 be held at the Church
of the Messiah at II a. m. tomorrow.
''Our National Stalk of Corn: A Thanks
giving Parable" will be Or. S. Edward
Young's subject at the Thanksgiving Day
service I'm the Bedford Presbyterian
Church, Brooklyn. at 1915 a. m. to-mor-
row.
In Calvary Baptist Church services will
be held tomorrow at II a. IN. The Rev.
Dr. j. Whitcomb Brougher will preach on
"Why Uncle sam Is Thankful
Thanksgiving services will be held to-
morrow at Temple Ansche Chesed Sew
enth avenue and 1lith street, at 3 D. m.
with this service will be combined the
dedication Of a sefer torah. or holy scroll,
presented by Michael Sussman in mem
ory of his sons. Philip and Louis Abra-
ham. Addresses will be delivered by the
Rev. Charles l. Hoffman, OF Newark, and
the Rev Dr. Jacob Kohn.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
FOR NEW GERMAN LAWS
Bill for Woman Suffrage To Be
Presented in ReiChstag.

Berlin. Nov "a petition for the in
PRODUCTION of woman suffrage in Germany
was among those presented to the I'm
perial Parliament when It met to-day.
after a recess OF nearly five months.
The legislative programme Of the session
includes some interesting measures, espe-
cially that dealing with military secrets,
against which newspapers representing
all parties have protested: that for the
regulation of petroleum monopolies, di-
rected against the operations in Germany
OF the Standard oil Company, and those
for the protection Of strikebreakers and
the relief Of unemployed workmen.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
BRIDESMAIDS FROM ARCADY
DANCED AT THIS WEDDING
The Hungarian Bride of the New York Parks and Play
grounds Association Had More Attendants than
the Presidents Daughter

, first. This was followed by dances by
the maids of honor, flower girls and
bridesmaids.
While the wedding party retired sup
posedly to cut the cake and throw con-
fetti at the happy pair the audience was
regaled with an address by George Cor
don Battle, president Of the Parks and
Fairgrounds Association. Seventy-eighc
thousand children, he said. had been kept
happy ana healthy through the pier
dances in the last summer.
The festivities concluded with dances
by the wedding guests. among the mose
prominent of whom were Shepherds
forest sprites, Welsh maids, Hungarian
peasants, Sicilian musicians with tam
bourines, autumn leaves and Highland
lassies. These last were four Of the best
little dancers of the whole 1900 and they
had learned the Highland fling In two
lessons just to please Andrew Carnegie,
who was expected to be present. He was
not able 10 be present unfortunately 10
see that little dance, but Mrs. Carnegie
was there. and she promised to tell him
all about It.
Among the directors of the association,
many Of whom were present, are George
Gordon Battle. president; Miss Lillian ID.
Wald. vice ce-president; James a. Renwick.
treasurer; Mrs. Teunis G Bergen, Gutzon
Borglum, Alfred J. Boulton, Gilbert Col
gate, Thomas c. T. Grain. Mrs. Samuel
Bovine Duryea, Rt. Rev. David II. Greer,
Luther II. Gulick, Mrs. Nelson II. Henry,
August F. Jaccaci. RI. Rev. VI. j. La
velle, Miss Alice Lewisohn, Frank Ly-
man, Milo r. Maltbie. Eugene A. Philbin,
Jacob A. Riis, Miss Pauline Robinson,
Mrs V. G. Simkhovitch. Alexander II.
Spencer. Evert Jansen Wendell, William
r Wilcox Miss L. Morton, secretary
and Miss NJ l.. Stevens. play supervisor.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Daily Bill Of Fare.
THURSDAY Thanksgiving Day..
BREAKFAST.


Spiced Apples with Orange peel
Cncooked Cereal. cream.
Mexican Omelet Broiled Bacon.
Sally Lunn. Conee.
DINNER.
oyster Cocktails. Bread Sticks.
Olives Salted Almonds. celery.
Cream Of Corn Soup. Croutons.
Hominy Croquettes.
Roasted Turkey Moulded Cranberry Jelly.
Apple and Chestnut Dressing
Glace Sweet Potatoes Creamed onions.
Mashed Turnips Fruit salad.
Cheese and Nut Sandwiches
Pumpkin and Mince Pies.
Sylabub. Branded Cherry Mousse.
New England Seed Cookies.
Cheese Homemade Candy. Nut4
Raisns. Fruit. CoUee.
SUPPER.
Hot Bouillon Crackers
Bloater Paste Toast Sandwiches.
Waldorf Salad.
Colonial Raised Loaf Cake. ounce Preserves.
Tea. Hot Tom and Jerry.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Kings to Probe Monaton Alone

At a conference held yesterday H.
Snowden Marshall, United States Dis
trict Attorney, Arthur &. Train. Assistant
District Attorney. and Assistant District
Attorney Goldstein. OF Kings County de-
cided that the investigation OF the af-
fairs OF the Monaton Realty Investing
Corporation Instituted last week by Dis
trict Attorney Whitman, should be left in
the hands Of the Brooklyn authorities for
the present
The District Attorney of Kings has had
the company under investigation for sew
eIal weeks. If he finds evidence of "A
crime I'm this county he will forward the
evidence TO Mr.. Train
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
ADVERTISER EMIT.
EN. NM 4 The Home Beauty ParlOr
~ SM @Y By Betty De9n
By Betty Oe61

homemade remedy which has done Won
ders for weak. infiamed or watery eyes:
Dissolve an ounce of crystos In pint OF
water; put two or three drops In each eye
two or three times day. This viii
enable you 10 put off the evil hour of
wearing glasses and besides being sooth-
ing and restful 10 the vision. Will empha-
size the expression and give sparkle and
charm to the eyes
Grace: Your threat to wear a wig
sounds funny nowadays, when with a lit
tie care nobody needs TO have thin or fall
ing tresses. There Is no better hair tonic
known to science than you can make at
home by dissolylng an ounce or quinZoin
In half pint OF alcohol and then adding
half pint of cold water. The use of this
tonic is agreeable and pleasant. IL Will
not make the hair become sticky or
greasy and is the best known help TO pre-
vent premature greyness or loss Of hair.
For a good shampoo see answer TO Geor-
gene.
Primrose The right weight for a wom-
an of five feet four Is ~ pounds. You
cannot with ease or grace carry more
especially nowadays when the styles de-
mand slimness. But don't risk excessive
exercising or strict dieting-they will
bring down your strength. Try parnotis.
Get 4 ounces OF this old. reliable remedy
at your drug store. Dissolve IL in lt2
pints water and take tablespoonful be-
fore meals. | have advised this often
with excellent results.
Blue Bell: II Is never any trouble TO
me TO answer questions about wrinkles and
the complexion. IL Is a hobby with me
that a woman need not be lined prerna-
turely or lose her beauty. Here is one Of
the finest things know to remove wrin-
kles and make the skin velvety. soft and
smooth: Stir one ounce almozoin in half
pint of cold water; add two teaspoonfus
glycerine. Let IL stand few hours and
apply freely. 1t is matchless for massage
and reducing the pores. Avoid greasy
cold creams.
Betty Deans Beauty Book. s.. (Adv.J