davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-13
TRIUMPH OF PICTURE
PLAYS AT EMPIRE

Lake Como has been called the
Pearl of the Italian Lakes and the
color film displays its beauties in
most art site manner. Along iRe
banks are beautiful villages land
palaces which are shown VIII rare
Judgment and fidelity, making this
valuable addition to the klnemacoior
travel scenes and triumph Of beauty
TO the all-star feature picture play
program being offered ut the Empire
theater. Richn.onds busiest theater,
today from F. NJ. TO II +. M. An
other rare picture produc ton on the
Empire program today is the sensa-
tional three reel feature, Her Su-
preme Sacrifice" undoubtedly one of
the finest photo plays ever shown on
a local screen, and one that VIII es-
pecially please the large women ana
children clientele today-The sand
man" one Of the best of kinemacoior
dramas. is another feature that viii
I please all classes of theatergoers.
Next week Jake Wells has arranged
+ Tor the genuine Harry Thaw motion
pictures taken at Sherhrooke. Canada,
with the consent of Harry X. Thaw.
Mr.. Wells warns his thousands or
patrons in Richmond not to be misled
/ by fake announcements of fake Thaw
i pictures" as the Thaw pictures to be
shown exclusively at the Empire next
week was secured only at large eX-
I penditure from the Keith interest VINO
! only the early part Of this week pur-
! chased the rights Of the ThaV pic
/ lures for the entire United States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-13
Panama and the Canal Brought Here

Panama and the Canal brought Here.
The opening of the Panama canal
and the exposition commemorating it
are of absorbing interest to all the
world. The stage, always a reflex of
the happenings OF the times. will not
be the least helpful in disseminating
information as to this important event
in the history of the world.
AL c. Field who always has some
thing pertinent to the times in his
program, has taken advantage of the
opportunities presented and will have
a scenic production descriptive OF the
ceremonies attending the opening Of
the canal that will bring two worlds
nearer.
OF course, the minstrel idea will not
be the one followed when the cere-
monies attending the opening of the
big ditch are promulgated. However
the minstrel idea of some things that
will occur In Panama are more than
worth while, particularly the scenic
display. All the scenery has been
painted from photos furnished by the
United States engineering department
and are realistic.
A street scene in Panama. a volcano
in eruption, vessels passing through
the canal. Spanish lawn fete, a Lur-
| lesque on the methods followed by
the moving picture people In secur-
ing films for the moving picture ex-
! hibitions,
I'm Panama" Is a rare bit that will
be all the more enjoyable that 1t Is
pertinent 10 the times. AL. G. Field
and his merry minstrels will appear
at the Academy Tuesday and Wednes-
day and Wednesday matinee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-13
MRS. PANkHURST

to sail on La Provence on Octoher
lfth / shall speak twice soon after
my arrival in America. and once toJ
ward the end of November before I
return to England where / must BID
early in necerahef as / have a mum be
of engagements to flll. | shall visit
as many American centers as possiblel
! am sorry that my time is too short
to permit of visit to the Westeft a
States"
Replying to a question in regard I'd
the purpose of her visit, Mrs Pank 4
hurst said: II intend to describe and
explain the position and aims of our
movement In order that American wo-
men may understand what we are do
/ ing, and why and where we stand !
am not going over with the object OF
aiding American women in their move
ment. Their progress Is steady
enough. and they do not need any
imported aid
In reply to question as to whether
or not she was satisfied with the prog .
| ress Of the movement in England, Mrs.
Pankhurst declared that she was per-
fectly content The government" she
said has reached an impasse from
which the only way out Is to grant
our demands. The cat and mouse
act has-proved a complete failure"
Mrs. Pankhurst said her party had
not wasted its time in replying to
criticism. They were convinced of the
righteousness Of their cause. and felt
confident that importantly as shown
by their readings to die for the cause.
was the only means Of obtaining their
object. She denied that the move
ment was practically bankrupt. and
said that the subscription to the funds
were never so numerous. and the
amounts raised never so great
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-13
FINED S10O AND GIVEN THIRTY
DAYS IN JAIL FOR FALSE
SWEARING.

When Justice Crutchfield in Police
court yesterday morning imposed a
fine of 500 and n fail sentence OF
thirty days on j. NJ. Mutter. South
Harrison street grocer. Mr.. Muter took
an appeal and secured bond. Mutter
was charged with swearing falsely
when he helped n young man get
license to marry girl who was not
vet twenty-one years OF age.
The prosecuting witness against
Mutter was c. II Dunn, father of Mol
lie r. Dunn. an attractive young wo-
man. who about two weeks ago was
welded to Percy billiard, who claimed
the friendship Of Mr. Mutter. MI
Mutter went to the office of Clerk
walter Christian. Of the Hastings
court. with billiard when Application
for the marriage license was MADE
When the question Of the age OF the
girl came up Clerk Christian required
the oath Of Mr. Mutter 1t was given
The Young people visited clergy
man and wer married. The father OF
the bride did not like the arrange
pent that had been made without MS
sssnyso'' and he made that statement
"a the magistrate before whom ne
swore out the warrant for Mutter's ar
rest When Mr. Mutter was served
with the warrant Mr.. and MRS. bh-
: lard were on tnelF wedding ti'P.
Z The case of Mutter was called IN
Police court on the following morn
ing but. was continued until yester-
day because OF the absence or Mr..
I billiard and his bride.
The honeymooners, having returnei
home. he case was called in Police
court Yesterday. and Mr.. Nutter was
given the fine and jail sentence. lie
noted an appeal as soon MS the sen
tence Of Justice John had been pro-
nounced. and $500 security was fur
nished hv G Saviour for his appear
ance with the case in the higher court.
Mr.. Mutter's defense rs that h" be-
feved and thinks he had good rea-
son to believe, that Miss Dunn was
twenty one years Of age before appli-
cation fo- the license was made. " II.
Dunn. Gather OF the young woman
saws she is not yet twenty
When the case is reached In the
higher court on appeal, the family
Bible will be brought in as evidence.
1t liz understood, and It ia said that
the Bible does not show the date OF
the birth of the young woman.
While all this trouble ts feiTg made
for Mr.. Mutter. Mr. and Mrs. Diiiard
appear happy. and not worried ahost
what viii happen to the man who
gave them their chance to find them
selves blissfuL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-13
CUP|D'S SPECIAL
LEAVES MONDAY
MRS. JOSEPH GILL RUNS SEsii-
ANNUAL EXCURSION TO
NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Bashful maidens and ardent SWANS
will be given an opportunity to CUT
inmate their summer romances next
Monday, when "Cupid's Special or
which Mrs. Joseph Gill Is sole pro-
nrIetor. will 20 on its semi-annuai
trip to Washington. Many have ex-
pressed their intention to make the
trip to the nati~nal capital. and Mrs.
Gin says that she expects to carry
a very large crowd.
The train will leave Elha station
at o'clock, and Mrs. Gill viii nave
complete charge Of the excursion from
the time it takes its departure until
it arrives back in Richmond with the
many blushnR brides. This Will be
the last chance for lovers to take a
trip on "Cupid's Special until next
Easter. and the advice of Mrs GIN is
that all wishing to get married be-
fore that time should go with her
Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-13
VOLUME Of STREET
BUSINESS IS LARGE
T.gsySsCTroNs TOTAL IN EXCESS
OF HALF MILLION
SHARES
ADV ANCE IN y. P.
NO INDICATION ON OPENING OF
BUSINESS THAT MARKET HAD
sTCH CHEERFUL OUTLOOK
BEFORE 1T

NEW YORK. Sept l2.--About all
The news which Wall Street regarded
today was furnished by the stock
market tself. with transactions in ex-
cess Of a half million shares, and a
very general and decided strengthen
ing Of prices all around. led by an
other extensive advance IN Union Pa
cific.
There was nc indication before the
opening ~ business that the market
had such q cheerful session ahead OF
9, American shares being about as
Hfeless abroad as the other dcscrtp-
tons traded in on the foreign mar
kets Indeed one Of the interesting
matters to watch as a result of the
recovery in Wall Street IS the effect
which Il has on Europe II is posi-
Bile that the signs Of animation dis
PLAYED here may encourage foreign
finance 10 some optimistic activity,
and Il IS worth noting that despite the
more attractive levels established In
wall street today foreign dealings
manifested a tendency TO an increase
Of purchases which was reversal Of
recent dispositions.
Dealings In Union Pacific.
The volume Of Wall street business
was the largest In many weeks. about
one-fourth Of 1t being accounted for
hv the dealings IN Union Pacific, and
Southern Pacific Professional trad
ers complained that there was too
much Union Pacific in the market
with n ak point rise, making total
Of about ten points from the low price
Of the week yet the whole market
followed the movement Of the Harri-
man stocks for Southern Pacific was
only less feature than Union Pacific,
and the breadth of the trading tend
ed TO match the all around strength
which IT developed.
The fact that stocks Of international
appeal we're most conspicuous may
not have significance for Europe but
new domestic buying was attracted by
the aggressive tactics with which the
future progress Of recovery In quoted
values was carried on.
There was very evidently q suhstan-
tial retirement Of short contracts and
one Of the pecullarities OF the market
was disclosed in the persistence with
which a short position had been main
tanned IF late Canadian Pacific
Reading and United States Steel were
influential factors IN the general m.
Turn and the copper metal issues dis
played new rising tendencies although
there was manifest pressure on them
No Check to Recovery.
No check was administered to th'
recovery in Southern Pacific by th'
announcement that II had new equip
ment financing In contemplation, ties
tirnony perhaps to the improvement
which has taken place in investmen
conditions.
The rneagre budget Of mark etwis
news included the publication Of low
er prices for certain lines of steel AM
iron. offset perhaps by the increasing
ftrrnress reached IN pig iron. TIL
money market was without evidenc
Of change in any important partieu
lar ON the known movement Of caSl
the banks seem to have made a Sigh
gain. but tomorrow's statement ma
show a larger addition 10 reserve
than Indicated by the extraordinar
and temporary inroads which wer
made over the turn Of the month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-13
BULKLEy DEFENDS
Continued from First page,)

reserves in a central reservoir without
interest while they were still per-
mitted TO deposit them with reserve
agents who would pay interest. II Will
not do to meet the question half way.
as the Chicago bankers conference
now asks us to meet 1t. by permitting
the reserves to be carried one-third
In vault, one-third with regional re-
serve banks, and one-third with re-
serve agents. AS the chairman OF our
committee has said, we must cut the
cancer out, we must not permit bal
ances with other banks to be counted
as reserve. because experience has
shown that they are not reserves when
reserve Is most needed"
Rogers in Attack.
Representative Rogers, of Massa-
chusetts, made a bitter attack last
night on the star chamber method
by which the Glass currency bill was
brought to its present shape. He said
in part:
There is so much that Is wholly
admirable in the federal reserve bill
to reform our banking and currency
system that ! do not intend, at least
for the present, to criticise the rela-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-13
CUPID GETS
MUTTER IN TROUBLE

lively few provisions thereof which
seem to me fraught with danger ID
sound banking methods. ! desire al
this time to consider an aspect o1
legislation which has been forced upon
the attention of US all by the stat
chamber methods which have att
tended the framing of the measure.
Il came to congress with the ide4
that all representatives In congress-
like all men. were born free and equal
and, as such. had equal rights, dutie1
and privileges in shaping legislation
But my observations already havd
shown me that in the sixty-third conf
gress those rights. duties and prfyi1
leges belong only to the Democratic
majority members.
MIR. Chairman, does not such
condition contravene the spirits 81
the constitution OF the United States?'
Representative Landbergh, OF Mini
nesota, Progressive member of th4
banking and currency committee. att
tackled the bill. He declared that tho
measure would continue the power Of
/ the money trust and would enahid
several monopolists to accumulate In
a generation all the property possessed
by the plain people. and in the mean
time take all the profits from theii
labor above the amount required fol
! bare subsistence"
Defends the Measures
/ Representative Seldomridge. OF Col
T orado, vigorously defended the Glass
/ bill. particularly the provision In
surfing government control OF the fed.
eral reserve board.
/ We have reached the parting o1
/ the ways in this legislation" he said
/ We must either give the power Il
regulate our financial system to specia.
interests or else we must conane II
exclusively 10 government supervision
and control. The Democratic part,
Will never permit this greatest func-
ton To be exercised other than through
/ government AGENCIES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-13
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Sept, 12.-~The reac-
tiouary. " not more bearish sentiment
which has apparently been developing
tn the cotton market during the-past
two or three days, became more pro-
nounced at the opening this morning.
The market opened at decline of IL
to IA points. and after some little
irregularity. sold off TO net loss Of
20 to 20 points under liquidation, stop
orders and bearish pressure, Cover
ing checked the decline and the mar
ket steadied. The market rallied t.
+ Within Three or four points of yes
terdaY's closing figures, finally closing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-13
ESTABLISH IDENTITY
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from ElTSt FASc'J
the aid of the police. When he read
the account In the newspapers OF the
torso found in the river he called at
the morgue several times. but II was
not until tonight that he viewed the
remains and made a positive identin-
cation. He explained that he had seen
the peculiar birthmark on his sisters
back on several occasions.
"My sister loved this italian physi-
cian," the young man told the police.
ct was hopeless love, but she did
not realize 1t until too late. That was
about a year ago. she confessed her
relations with the physician. The ply
stefan fed to California. He returned
about a month ago. Then my sister
disappeared. We have not heard from
her since. q
Had Marks on Shoulder.
According to my other sister, the
missing girl had marks on her shout
der similar to those on the torso OF
the murdered woman. Also. my sister
is almost certain that the chemise
found with the torso belonged to our
missing sister
Although the girl has been missing
for several weeks. the search for her
has been carried on quietly No gem
eral alarm OF her disappearance was
turned in. the family dreading the pub
licity. Thursday the brother. accom-
panied by a detective from the Butler
street police station in Brooklyn, madc
an attempt to have the druggist who
sold the tar paper found around the
torso identify the purc hssAr. but taiieA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-13
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

Petersburg. Va. Sept. IL, 1913.
Reported by Rodgers McCabe d Coz
SPANISH
No Shelled Spanish. 10c per ID.
No. Shelled Spanish. INC per 10.
Fancy Jumbo. 4G4hc. per lb.; farm
ers stock.
Fancy hand picked. Az q3%c. per lb
Extra prime, Nc. per ID.
Prime 3Ac. per lb
Machine picked az c to 3hc per lib.
Smelling stock, 343Ac. per Id.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-13
At the Bijou.

The management of The Deep Pur-
pie" coming 10 the Bijou next week,
has no scruples about advertising that
successful play as melodrama. With
many melodrama Is a term of re-
proach, but there have been so many
good melodramas of recent years that
such should not be the case. The
Saturday Evening Post, in speaking OF
The Deep Purple" remarked. 1T
is easy to prove such a play melo-
drama, but the term Is not just in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-13

sense in which it Is usually employed.
The writing---it is by Paul Armstrong
and Wilson MiZner--is uncommoniy
racy and apt. OF necessity, the IAN
guage is that OF the underworld; out
1t is so breezy. so spirited, so nun OF
the tang of life, that it amply quail
fies under any rational definition OF
dramatic literature"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-13

]. r. Sheppard was arrested yester-
day and taken to the First police sta
ton on charge of forgery alleged to
have been committed June ath AGAINST
w. c. Montgomery. fish dealer, of Fiji
teenth street. Sheppard is charged
with writing a bogus check for $40.
He was bai1ed for appearance this
morning in Police court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-13
The Weather

For Virginia: Local showers Sat
urday; Sunday fair, light to moderate
variable winds.
For North Carolina; Generally fair
Saturday and Sunday, except showers
Saturday in the mountains; light TO
moderate winds, mostly southwest.
Special Local Data for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature ...~.....t.'''
3 r. NJ temperature .............. "a
Maximum temp. UP TO +. Me-. 50
Minimum temp. up to L. M..... %
Me-, tnp,narature " SO
Normal temnerature . 70
Deficiency in temperature today. 3
Excess In temp. since March list. 5l
Accum. excess in temp. since Janu-
airy ISL ........ y. - = = '''' : o. . .
Rainfall last "a hours, ......... .
Deficiency in rainfall since March
LIST A
Accum deficiency in rainfall since
January fst ...... ........s... b.4z
Local Observation y r. M. Yesterday.
Temperature 10
Hunldlty ....*. =. -. - .
Wind--uirection $685.. ..--.-..... -.
Wind--veiocity .....--. .,........
Weather ...,.. ....-.... Cloudy
Rainfall last IL hOurs............
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-13
ReSirted n Policeman.

A. Mcmillan, salesman, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Police
man Waldrop and taken to the Second
notice station, where he was admitted
to bail for appearance this morning in
Police court on charge of being disor-
derby and assaulting the officer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-13
Anusenents
"Poliy Of the Circus"

In interpreting the role of Polly In
Margaret Mayos Polly OF the Cir
Gus dainty little Elsie st. Leon may
be truthfully said to be playing her
self. She was born In the circus lit
orally. The st. Leon family was for
years prominent in the sawdust arena
cd little Miss Elsie, who n still IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-13
MAPYTT CONDITION

MARKET CONDITIONS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. selling promptly
on arrival; all other poultry fairly ac-
tive
Live Stock-Al1 live stock in de-
mand Country-cured meat well smok-
ed and trimmed in demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-13

CHICAGO Sept. 1.-THE grain
market today was dun and feature
less, prices fluctuating within narrow
ranges. and closed Irregular and
slightly changed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-13

hiGnfn Gf304 a. sept ~ 4fl
STATE SECURITIES
Bid, As
Va. ~. Old E. and r. 1892 &234 .
Va. Cen. 2. 8, c. and r 1891 SIN
CITY SECURITIES.
Richmond City As, r. 1890
1890 ...,...... -.........-.- II 9.
Richmond city As, c. and r.
1s3S-Is43 .,,..,.-...-. at &.
RAILROAD BONDS.
A. c. l. r. X. Consoi Trust.
p C ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ :
c. and 0. Gen'i NJ. ANS.
1922 ......- ......,.....-. ~ .
Georgia, Southern and
Florida. 1915 ........... 102 .
Ga. and Ala. Consol "a,
1916 ..-.......- .....,......-.. ih1 e
&. A. L. As. l950......4... 50
Seaboard Adjust. SIS. 1899 75 .
Southern Rwy., LIST bs, 1884 loa
So. Rwy. Dew. and G. NJ As,
1856 ........ ---4....+.s -
Western N c. LIST Is, c..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-13
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

(Reported nv Caskie q. Burch & Co,
ief5 East Main street Richmond. Va)
Richmond. Va, Sept .. 1918.
STATE SECURITIES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-13
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
ny Miller a Co., not e. Main ST.

(Reported by Woodhn & Scott,
Commission Merchantsb
Richmond, Va. Sept. IL, 1913
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-13
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.


Richmond, Va, Sept. IL, 1913.
lots
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-13
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
~
TOBACCO MARKET.

Straw---Loose- pressed.
large bales ....... 10 OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-14
An Appreciation. A

In behalf of my wife, my son and
myself, / take this method Of extend
ing to our many friends and acquaint-
ances, and especially to those or cam
dem Rock Hill and Yorkville, our
heartfelt appreciation for the many
kindnesses and practical sympathy
extended to us in our bereavement
The burden laid upon us In partine
from our loved one is indeed mos'
hard to bear, and were 1t not for an
abiding faith in the goodness OF Him
who doeth all things we'll, and the
kind sympathy and generous help OF
friends, our grief would crush us.
II Is our hope and prayer that our
Father in heaven will richly bless
each and every one Of you, and In the
great beyond, may you hear the words
from the King, "Inasmuch as ye nave
done 1t unto one Of the least OF these
nv brethren, We have done It unto me-
T. Baxter McClain.
Camden. S. c.. Feb. Is. 1918.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-14
York Mill.

York Mill.
Rev. Henry Stokes will preach at the
York Mill, Sunday evening at 7.So
o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-14
Horses and Mules.

Horses and Mules.
When in need Of anything In this
line, do not fail to see US. We nave Il
Come up the driveway between inom-
son Co.'S. and Stroup's.
James Bros.
It II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-14
PAINTING

See me at the York Furniture Co.
Dealers in Wall Paper, House Paints,
Oils. Varnishes and Stains. Use Flat
knot, the best interior finish. all colors.
ALLEN WHITE. Jr.. The Painter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-14
TIME TO PAY UP

SUBSCRIBERS to The Yorkville
- Enquirer on our clubs will please
settle at their earliest convenience.
JOHN K. ALLISON.
JEFF D. WHITES1DES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-14
Sperial gotires.
PHILADELPHIA

Services at Philadelphia Sunday al
ternoon at $50 o'clock.
Henry Stokes, Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-14
FERTILIZER

We have contracted for our Ferti-
lizer and are now ready to make
prices. Can furnish you everything
you need in the way Of Fertilizer. We
will try to make 1t to your interest to
see us before you buy.
The factory we buy from tells US
they make their Guano out Of the very
best material they can buy. We also
sell Cotton Seed Meal.
MIDDLE BREAKERS
If you have not got Middle
Breaker, then you want to buy one. If
you have not got the John Deer Mid
die Breaker, then you want to dis
pose Of the one you have and buy a
John Deer Middle Breaker. 1t has
lighter draft and does better work
than any on the market. We are SELL
ing lots of Flour-Our Prices are too
Low.
YORK SUPPLY COMPANY.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL