davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
HOME IS OFFERED
AS GIFT TO STATE
Board of Institution for Girls
Near Bon Air Makes Formal
Tender to Governor.

The Virginia Homo and Industrial
School for Girls, located at Bon Air,
which has been the subject Of fierce
controversy in Chesterfield County. was
formally offered to the State az n gift
yesterday by committee of the board.
which waited on Governor Stuart in the
executive offices. The entire property
OF the home. valued roughly at $4,000.
will be surrendered to the State by the
present board of directors. All rights
and powers of control are also given
up in the terms OF the offer.
The proposal was received by Gov
II the offer appears in a favorable light
to him ho Will make n special recon-
the acceptance of the gift. The State
Will then be called upon to provide for
the care and maintenance of the in
operating expenses. There is '' some me
hope that such n recommendation will
be made by the Governor.
School for Girls was started four years
ago by philanthroBic citizens of Rich
m h.an and Ghestsriield County 1t has
scription and conducted by board OF
directors elected by the subscribers.
effort last summer TO have the home
discontinued as public nuisance, and
went so far rs to secure the indictment
an investigation ordered by Governor
Mann.
On the committee which made the
offer yesterday to Governor Stuart were
Rev. III. d. c. Maclachlan. S. p. WaddIll,
Daniel
There is Il bill pending in the Cen
eral Assembly. offered by Delegate
Baker, OF Chesterfield. providing for
the abandonment Of the home The
committee which, waited on the Gov
ernor yesterday has a bill which will
be offered providing for the taking over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

Cheaper Gas and Same Income
to the City.
The plan now being considered
guarantees to the gas-users of Rich
mond supply OF gas at Soc per
thousand, instead of the present
price, which is ooc per thousand.
At the same time it assures the
city a continuation of the present
income from the plant.
Municipal Ownership, but
Private Management.
While securing for the citizens
net saving Of $4,000 per year on
the cost Of gas, better service, and
continued revenue to the city, this
plan entails no sacrifices.
The municipal plant remains the
property of the city Of Richmond.
1t must render the proper quality
of service. Bond will assure this.
More, it will be under the control
of the city.
In this way, and no other, can the
cost of gas to the users be cut down
without at the same time cutting
down the. income Of the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

and Davis II. Leake and Robert e.
Scott. Richmond. Va. for the defend
ant in error. and submitted
No. 1902. benjamin G. Williams and
Laura Williams. appsllents. vs. George
X. Hoguc. Trusted OF Benjamin G.
Williams, bankrupt. appellee: appeal
from the District Court at philippi, w.
Va. Passed
No. 1915. The Washington and Berke-
Icy Bridge Company, corporation,
plaintiff in error. vs. the Pennsylvania
Steel Company. a corporation, defend =
ant in error; error TO the District
Court at Martinsburg, w, Va. Argued
by Forrest w Brown. Charles Town,
w. Va, and Charles d. Wageman,
Hagerstown. Md. for the plaintiff In
Hagerstown, Md. and Stuart w Walk
er. Martinsburg. ". Va, for the defend
and in error. and submitted.
Case In Call To-day.
No. 1915 Henry Schmulbach, appel
liant. VIZ George w. Caldwell and Les
ter Drake. partners doing business un-
der the frm name and style of Cald
we'll & Drake. nppellees; appeal from
tho District Court at Parkersburg, w.
Va. To be argued by Nelson c. Hub
bard. Alfred Caldwell and S. NJ Noyes.
Wheeling. W. Va. for the appellant.
and by John A Howard, James w.
Ewing and John J. ConifT, Wheeling,
w Va. for the appellees.
Admitted to Practice.
Henry II. Kcedy. IT.. Hagerstown
Md. and Charles D. Wagemnn, Hagers-
town, Md, were admitted TO practice
as attorneys and counselors OF this
court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05


use
Cate faivew and Palmetto N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
building pernits

Building permits were issued yesterday in
the building Inspectors office follows:
Miss ". NJ. Leibs, to erect ono-story
23a West Cary Street to cost 500.
Alexander G. Brown, Jr.. 20 erect one
story brick garage In the rear OF il35 West
Franklin Street. 10 cost s39.
Mrs. Annette u. Riddicit. to repair the
frame dwelling at els Scott Street. to cost
tjS5
Mrs Ada f. Cogbill. to repair brick dwell
fngs. 500 and I'll Mosby Street. to cost $500.
Arrested for Theft.
W. Q. Mann was arrested yesterday the
charge OF stealing small sum OF cash, gold
chain and railroad ticket from Mrs Il.
y. Billups.
William Nash. colored was arrested by
Detect!ve-Sergsants Wiltshire and Atkinson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
Warns You to Avoid Substitutes

If a tonic-stirnulant better than
Duffy's existed, this gentleman
is certainly in a position to
know of it. He uses Duffy's
himself; recommends it to
young and old.
II have used DuTy's Pure Malt wis
key Tor some time. recommend It
where a stimulant and tonic is ne. ded
for young and old people Duffy's Puro
Malt Whiskey can't be beat, for am
somewhat of an authority on spirituous
liquors. find that Duffy's Pure Male
Whiskey has less percentage Of fuseI
oil and tannin In 1t than any other
whiskey on the market. This I attri-
butte In the making Of your wonderful
product you use only good. selected
wholesome grain. which when properly
matted and aged In wood makes an
excellent medicinal drink. !.
Many OF the so-called malt whiskies
sold as substitutes for Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey have in small print on
the label Blend or compound This
class of whiskey I would warn neonIa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
MAYOR ASKED TO ARRANGE
EXHIBIT OF LOCAL BUILDINGS

Mayor Ainslie has received a letter from
the American committee of the Anslo-Ameri-
can Exposition requesting that he arrange
for tho exhibition In London next summer
OF models of the principal municipal build
ings. 1t is proposed to show some of tho
old structures we'll as the ones to
AFFORD the means OF comparison that Will In
dictate the great growth In the requirements
for city management.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
What Every Voter
Wants TO Know
About the 5Cheaper Gas" Plan

Naturally should
the
gas-plant, and its
other hand the gasusers
gapan INSTITUTION and unless it rem
the public real service AT FAIR PRICE,
SHORT OF BEING PAYING INVESTMENT" FOR THE CITY
RICHMOND "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
RIchmonJ Colleae Boyr TO Sing

"RecreRtion Evening at so'clock this even
Ing at tho Y. w. c. A. gymnasium. Fourth
and Cary Streets. will DO in charge OF the
membership committee. All members OF tho
Ing Will DO Included In tho program: Music.
mandolin club OF Richmond College read
ings, William r. Hall: duct. Miss Camp
boil and Miss Kuyk. Mrs. ID. Il. Anderson
Will servo as pianist for the evening. Miss
Berthold. physical director. will be in charge
OF games and folk dancing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

The Municipal Gas-Plant Now
is Well Managed
The men who are in charge are
conscientious and capable This
plan is in no sense reflection on
their qualifications.
They are in no way responsible
for the system of manage ent
which prevents municipal operation
from becoming as efficient as pri-
vate management
Better Interests of Richmond
Must Be Considered.
Prejudice should be laid aside.
Snap judgment should not be passed
on proposition as vital as this one.
There is no question that the cost
of living has much to do with the
growth Of a city, and gas is an es-
sential. There is no reason why
the people of this city should not .
have cheaper gas. Certainly no fair
minded man would be willing>to
stand i'll the way of his own best
interests and those Of the city.
The facts of this plan are set forth in DEF
ooklet, "CHEAPER GAS" Sent free {
st by the SOUTHERN GAS AND ELEC
IoOI-IOo2 Mutual Buildir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
RoynI Arcanum to Mect.

Mccarthy Council. No. 4ss. Royal Arcanum,
will hold Its regular meeting tonight In Lee
Camp Hall. A class of candidates will be
initiated, =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
Duffy's Pure Malt WF1iskev


OF Il. and Is wortha llt
! + ]. B. -
to rs
possbl take
ynnosr
70 the Chem YEA
is
on rogue
Roches Y
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24
'LENCTHENS LIFE OF
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
Inner Tube Armor Adds Nate
rally to Mileage
Possible

What we have done for Mr.. z. J.
Corbett, as shown In our announcement
today" said w. I. Sallee OF the Inter
state Sales Company. Inner Tube
Armor Is doing for thousands OF auto
mobile owners every day.
Inner Tube Armor is a reliner to
be placed In the casing between the
inner tube and the casing. The same
inner tube can be used providing Il Is
not an old tube and stretched out OF
proportion. Inner Tube Armor I'm con-
+sttHetfon rs the fruit or over four
years research with one object In
view. and that was to perfect a pune.
ture-proof and blow-out-proof inner.
liner without removing the afr from
the casing nor affecting the resiliency
or the tires. An aluminium core IS
used OF the same dimensions OF the
tire from which the armor Is con.
structed. Over this aluminium core
Is first stretched q layer OF semi-cured
fabric. This Is the same fabric that Il
used In building the body OF the ca.
Ing. Over this fabric is then stretches
layer OF semi-cured tread stock
which Is the same rubber that is nsed
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24
rNorNEnRINe DEPARTMENT..

me course In engineering offered by
the University OF Detroit differs from
the usual courses In engineering by
p Tns sSw n. as iss fa
works In conjunction with the manu-
4 featuring plants OF the city, The stu
dent spends alternate weeks I'm the
class rooms and In the shops.
The course makes theory and prac-
during his course. covers all the sub-
jects which are taught In approved
engineering schools while he IT, esPar-
fencing the practical side OF his pro-
fsssion In the field where that pro-
fession Is later TO be exercised
The faculty OF the enginss,in:
composed as foiiows William f. Doo-
ley. y. j.. president; Prof j. r. McColl
II. g.. Dean: Aloysius +. Heitkamp. 5.
j., professor OF chemistry and mathe-
mafics. Louis A, Offer, b. M. E.. pro-
lessor of drawing and mechanical en-
professor OF physics: John Il. Froebes.
g. j., professor OF mathematics; Joseph
wilcxewskt, q. j., professor of Mathe-
MATES and applied mechanics; Henry
J. Clemens. b. s.. supervisor OF shop
Schnitzler. n. s.. professor OF German
and English: Alanson Partridge Brush.
lecturer on gas and steam engines;
Alexander Dow. lecturer in electrical
engineerings George J. Lieber, lecturer
on Accident Prevention. Its Relation
ship TO the Cost OF Insurance: Thor
civil engineering; Frederick Marion
Odena, Jr.. lecturer on power plant
construction; Allan A. Templeton, lee
turer in shop management Wflltrm
II. Clifford. special lecturers: K. A.
Worha Registrar
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24
HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE
DEPARTMENTS.

The education system which Is fol-
lowed In the high school and college
departments Is based upon the. princl-.
pies OF the famous Ratio Studiorum."
modified I'm details TO meet the various
exiGencies of time and place. II Is not
an experiment. but an organised sys-
tenn. DEFINITE In Its principles and In
It's purpose, resting upon long ana
wide experience.
The faculty for the scholastic year
OF ls14-lsl5 Is composed as follows:
william T. Doran. 8. j., vice president
and project OF studies. Lawrence a..
Leahy, 8. j., English literature: Philip
c. Dunno. s. j.. librarian: Henry w.
Otting. 8. j.. mental and moral philos-
ophy Joseph Horst, 8, j.. latin; James
McCabe. 81 u. pedagogy; James p.
Monaghan. S. j.. physics; Aloysius +.
Heitkamp. 8. j., chemistry: Francis A.
Preuss, s. j.. Latin. Greek and English:
John b. .Froebes. s. j., mathematics
and history; Joseph wilczewski. s.. j..
mathematics; Archibald j. Tallmadge
8. j., public speaking: John j. Nasi.
3. j., history; Joseph Schnitzler. b. 81.
German; Anthony A. Honeck. 8. j..
Latin and Greek; Frederick A Bolte.
s. j., special Latin and Greek; Louis
A.. Faliey 8. j.. Latin and English;
John ]. CLIFFORD. s. j.. Leo Andres, s.
j.: Francis Walsh 4. j.: John F. Foley
~ j.; Edwin II. Hendrix. s. j., profess
sors of English and Classics,
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24
Five Dollars
A Month
Keeps His
Automobile

Seward w. Mann, owner and man
ager OF the Seward Garage. has
solved the problem Of low upkeep
cost to automobile owners. For ave
dollars month ne guarantees to
keep your car In the best OF condi-
ton. Bring your car or he will call
for II once every week and his force
OF men wash, polish, oil. dope and
inspect II. We call for and deliver.
Our service is the best We have
the best OF references from Detroits
leading business men. 20 East Mont
calm-st. Phone Maine 121s.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24
DETROIT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

This well-known institution, occu-
pyfng two ftUUrs of the United Savings
Bank building. 204 Griswold-st, will
begin the new school year with one
or the strongest commercial faculties
of the faculty being known nationally
az experts In commercial education.
This college limits Its attendance and
gives each student personal attention.
Its speciality Is the preparation OF
young men and young women for the
line. Of work for which they are best
qualified
Business training, office work. touch
typewriting. shorthand. bookkeeping
corporation and bank accounting. Eng
lish, penmanship. arithmetic and other
business subjects are featured in the
various courses Of instruction. X. j.
Maclean Is president
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24

on the tread Of he cseln1 =
Of this II then places no0)hcr
Iof semtoursd tread g<ock. whlc&
same rubber that q used o. ~
OF the casing. On top of thls &
placed another layer o. oomf
fabric, and then another lnvo@ q -
stock. On this Myer Of meal n
then placed the metallic discs 1,1<n<
In diameter OF 28-gauKe metal. On n
Is then placed another layer % fronX
stock. IL Is then thorougbIy rolled q
that all the air chambers are renDvo
Another layer OF discs u then piece
on the tread stock, then another Ave-
lof rubber. This process a continued
until there are three or four layers 81
discs. according to the size OF the Co.'S
ing. On top OF this Is then placed two.
layers OF fabric. Then the core arI1
rubber are thoroughly wrapped WIN
wet cloth under heavy pressure. The
Is then taken to the yulcanixing room
and vulcanized into one solid piece. Il
is then subjected to a heat test OF ~
degrees Fahrenheit. 81
! The metallic discs us6d In this con-
struction are made OF an alloy metal.
the composition OF which IL copper,
bronze snd Rink. with the proper pro-
portion OF carbon. giving II tensibIo
strength with greater resisting force
than steel. This metal IL SO mixed
that 1t will rot crystalixe nor corode
through the inherent moisture of tn
rubber. - n }.
AFTER the Armors have been SUBJ
jected 10 heat test they are placed
IN curing room and allowed to cure
for the required length OF time b.
fore Icing placed on the market fos'
use" = riSc a
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24

A new school of music is TO be open
ed In September at 67-69 Davenport
81. under the name Detroit Institute
OF Musical Art" The faculty OF near
ly forty musicians Is under the direct
orship OF William Rowland. for forr-
teen years the head OF the voice de-
partment at Ann Arbor university.
Guy Bevier Williams. concert pianist
and head of the piano department 81
the late Michigan Conservatory and
Charles Frederic Morse. organlst OF st.
Paul,s cathedral and director OF nu-
merous choral organizations. including
the Orpheus club.
The institute Is fully equipped In all
OF its departments and win maintain
the standards and ideals OF the best
European schools OF Its kind. MANY
OF the names will be new TO Detroit.
Among them William wrigley. head
OF the violin department, lately from
Berlin, Germany. where he spent sew
eral years I'm study and concert play
ing; Edith Weil-Martin, who as n
teacher OF dramatic expression Is we'll
known IN Paris and New York; and
Mile. Alice Cartier OF France and
switzerland. teacher OF French. Jessie
Dicken Reed ond Elizabeth Tribe
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24

come from Ann Arbor. where they
have been assistants TO Mr.. Rowland.
The following weil-known Detroit
Instructors are on the faculty list:
Mrs. NJ. ID. Bentley. Margaret Manne-
bach, Kenneth, Aiken, Mrs. Mary chris
tie. Mrs. Julian Parke and several
other assistants Will be In the piano
department.; Mr.. A. Edison Laing, Mrs.
Maude Embrey TAYLOR. and Bessie n.
Williams Mrs. q b. Williams), with
those from away. comprise the voice
department. Mrs. Henry Riley Fuller.
an authority on the study OF German
and president OF the Borussen Gesell-
sehart, will give her entire teaching
time to the school. Mrs. Burr Brand
petroit's popular harpist will feature
the Irish harp. which Is becoming q
.pvorite with lovers OF the harp who
ind the larger instrument unwieldly
to manage. Il. Britton Manville. or
ganist at the Woodward-aye. Baptist
church. Will be the theory instructor
Miss Irene Griswoid. an exponent Of
the Burrowes Kindergarten Must,
course will head the children's de-
partment and Mr.. Clarence K. Hill ant
Mrs Duffey VIII teach the classes Ia
mandolin and Russian Balalika.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24
WHITMAN GOES WITH
STUDEBAKER CORPORATION

George L. whitman has been ap-
pointed advertising manager Of the
Studebaker Corporation, Detroit. Mr..
whitman assumes task for which
he Is especially fitted. He has been
associated with the advertising de-
partments Of some Of the largest mo-
tor car companies Of Detroit. and he
has acquired from practical expert
ence wide knowledge OF this branch
OF salesmanship and has made a
special study OF motor car mechanics.
He was formerly In charge OF the
publicity work In Detroi. Cor the Bell
Telephone Co. and was assistant ad-
vertising manager OF the Studebaker
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24
Vice-Pres. Marshall Rides On Firestones

round of duties. Car and tires are
no doubt, playing an important role
In national history. although history
will never record their services.
The motor car is becoming more
and more valuable adjunct In the
nations affairs. Though arms may
get the glory for victories In war, and
arbitration or mediation get the credit
for final peace. the motor car Ii on
the job all over the world and rem.
dering services that cannot be esti.
mated.
The above picture was taken be
fore the east entrance to the capitol
by representative of the Firestone
Tire & Rubber Co. In the tonneau
are Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall, and In
front, with the chauffeur, Is the vice
| presidents secretary.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24

Our national capitol Is certainly q
busy place in these days OF European
turmoil. Although Uncle Sam is
keeping bravely out of the mixup, IT
Is necessary that our country's execu-
tives be constantly on the alert to
protect the nations commercial and
diplomatic interests.
Much OF the burden of the coun-
try's affairs have fallen on the shout
ders OF Vice President Marshall, es-
pecially since the presidents recent
bereavement One OF the familiar
sights on the boulevards of Washing
ton, is the big car belonging to Vice
President Marshall.
. A big six-cylinder machine equipped
with Firestone tires, conveys the vice
president from place to place In his
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24

Kindergarten teaching has proved
20 be one OF the most desirable pro-
LESSONS for young women. The num-
Der OF students who prepared for othor
the Pestalozzi-Froebel Training School
sos south Wabash-ave., Chicago. To
become kindergarten teachers Is In
creasing every year. College and nigh
school graduates and business women
find that the kindergarten training
course leads-to-a very desirable pro.
fession. Fathers and mothers also find
II the best possible training to pre-
pare their daughters for good home
makers.
Four courses are offered--primary.
playground, Montessori and children's
home. The faculty Includes: Mrs Ber-
tina Hofer- Hegner. gifts. education of
man and program work; Mrs. Amalie
Hofer j erome, mother play. symbolic
education, and history OF education.
Rev Herman r. Hegner. psychology
and child study. 49, -'
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24
MISS ALICE NAY HARRAH.

Il one Of the well-known vocal teach
ers of Detroit. She was n pupil OF
the old Italian method under the late
teacher and singer OF international
reputation. She studied abroad. frat
In Paris under Giovanni Sbriglia, then
with Paul Pecquery. one OF the lead
ing singing and teachers of France. In
Dresden. Miss Harrah studied with
Martha Frahnert. who Is recommended
repertoire includes French. German,
Italian. Spanish and Scotch songs.
For Ave years Miss Harrah has spent
she Is head OF the vocal department or
the American College OF Music. 1907
Superior street. She Is also director
OF q large chorus choir In Trinity
IL. church.
Her Detroit studio In at 80 vafpey
Building 212 WOODWARD avenue.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24
kAIAMtzOO COLLECn.

"Nothng pays better thah IbNrnI
dent OF Kalamazoo College. one of the
substantial educational institutions "
Michigan Excellent opportunities are
offered to ambitious young men and
women We have an ideal location ann
a strong faculty The record Of our
alumni Is our best advertisement. We
are In q position to- assist worthy am
bilious young people.
Certificates from approved high
schools are accepted for admission. The
new gymnasium Just completed Is saiC
to be the finest in the state.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24
GRINNEI,I. BROS. PIANOS.

Grinnell Bros Gown make) piano ID
found in thousands OF music loving
homes and has been unreseryedly en-.
dorsed by such artists as Calve. Gadski
and Nordica 1t is in constant use
In most OF the better musical schools
and Conservatives OF Michigan. IL
and operated by Grinneh brothers, built
to last lifetime. TO stand the con-
slant wear OF studio use and TO give
perfect satisfaction even under the
most trying conditions.
IT Is sold at q ''factory-to-you" price
and on convenient payments.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24
ALnYON COLLEGE

Albion College. one OF Michigan's
up-to-date colleges, offers the young
man or woman the best OF training
by experienced teachers and professors
and completes. modern equipment
The college OF liberal arts, the bus
mess course the art department, the
oratory. course and Ihe conservatory
ard OF education and training at AL
bion. Albion college has q fine gym
naslum and athletic field, In which
branches OF healthy sport The as
Economical observatory, the biological.
chemical and physical laboratories are
all finely equipped buildings OF Albion
college.
The expenses are low and accommo-
datfons excellent for young men and
women. Those who will enter college
TO address President Samuel Dickie
LID, OF Albion college. Albion, Mich,
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24
WHERE THE HARDMAN PLANO Is
SOLD

ano OF the Metropolitan Opera Co., the
highest musical organization In me
land. has been sold In Michigan loi
Music co. located at 2SS Woodward.
ave. just two doors above Grand Cir
Gus Park The Hardman has been
used by many OF Detroits leading ma
as the piano that stays In tune, and
remains up to pitch" Their special
sale advertised for this month IN.
Guides the Hardman piano. tact that
should interest prospective buyers. az
the Hardman has never before hecn
Included In their sales. The kroeger,
Pease and Harrington. all standar'l
makes, are included.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24
MISS JENNIE sTODDARD.

Miss Jennie Stoddard Is 1avortte
public singer as well as one OF De-
troit's best-known musicians and teach-
ers Of voice. Her studio at 81 valpey
building has produced many pupils who
selves as church. oratorio and concert
singers Miss Stoddard has been ipr
years closely identified with the Tues
tary for some time and Is now director
OF the woman's chorus OF that club
She has the reputation OF being an
-able-ehefgs- director and highly sus-
cessfui In training voices for ensemble
work.