davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12
REVENUE OFFICERS
OFF TO WASHINGTON
SECOND DISTRICT MEN ELECT
DELEGATES TO NATIONAL
CONVENTION.

The internal revenue officers of the
Second district association met yes
terday morning at the federal build
ing and elected delegates to the an
nual convention In Washington on
September IA and is. The attendance
was large and enthusiastic, a number
of short talks were made, and the
work of the men Of the district was
shown to have been at top notch.
and as high In character as any dis
trict in the country. The delegates
chosen were:
Messrs. d. l.. Porter NJ. NJ. Stod-
dard, J. X. Wade, J. J. Burke, G. K.
Coleman and George L. Snyder.
* Chief ~puty honnE NfEaney,
Is chairman OF the executive commit
tee of the national association. He
will lead. the movement for the next
meeting OF the association In Rich
mond, although San Fra cisco Ia n
strong contender. 1t Is quite likely
that the Virginia delegates Will give
way TO the Californians. on account
Of the exposition In that State next
year. and ask for the convention for
1918
There are about four hundred dele
gates to the convention, which, with
their wives and daughters makes an
attendance bf about 800
A number OF addresses will be
made by represe speakers in
the interests OF the revenue men and
the departmnt.
Lyn,hburxer Badly Hurt.
Lynchburg. Va, Sept LIE. +.
Perry. a middle aged man, while raz-
ing an old building on Main street
today undermined large stone.
which fell upon him and pinned his
head to the ground, His head was
mashed and he Ia seriously. II not
fatally, hurt He was taken to his
home In Amherst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12
EXAMINE 11,700
IN SCOTT COUNTY
ALL RECORDS FOR ATTENDANCE
on HOOK WORN DfsPENsARIEs
ARE SHATTERED.

The State board of health today an
nounced that at the hookworm dis
pensary in Scott county. 11.T00 persons
have been examined for parasitic dis
eases. Every record, not only for Vir-
Rinia but for the entire South. has
been broken.
Since the establishment of the
Rockefeller Sanitary commission in
1903. several hundred dispensaries have
been held In the South from Virginia
where The work was inauGurated, to
Texas. where it is still In progress
During this time. every effort has
been made and every legitimate means
OF advertising has been employed to
induce the people TO be examined for
hookworm and kindred diseases. In
Lee county. Where dispensary was
held last year. sofa persons were ex-
amjned for hookworn and in Laurel
county. Kentucky, tbs record wa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12
Dinner Dance at
Country Club
,fg. AND MRS. ROGER WALKER
ARE GUESTS OF Dir. JOSEPH
WHITE. AT WHITE SUI
PHTR SPRINGS.

A large contingent Of society Will
gather at the Country club this af-
ternoon and evening for tennis and
golf. A number OF interesting din
ner narties have been arranged for
the evening. and the guests will re-
main for tho usual Saturday night
dance The club will be attractiveiy
decorated in eoldenrod and autumn
leaves for the occasion. The big so
cial affairs Of the season have not
yet began in Richmond, as number
~ the fashiona ales are still OUT or
the city. The County club. how
EVER. is always quite gay and society
In as keen az ever about the new
dances The fox trot" Is the latest
craze. but L is thought by many that
il viii net remain in vogue long, as 1t
IL very strenuous and not near so
graceful rs the new hesitation waltz.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12
OBITUARY


Charlottesville, Va, Sept IL
Chancellor II. shuler. a we'll known
farmer OF near E1kton, Va, died
Saturday night in the Charlottesville
hospital, following an operation for
appendicitis. Mr.. Shuler. who was In
his forty eighth year, was devoted
member Of the Methodist church. and
q man OF the highest standing in his
community. He IL survived by his
wife. who was Miss Flora Beaver;
one sister, Mrs. Julia Harner. and
four brothers. George, Daniel, Peter
and John. Funeral services were held
at Elkton on Tuesday morning, fol-
lowed by interment in the Elkton Run
metery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12

returned to York county, where he has
since resided on his farm. He served
as oyster inspector and held other po-
litical positions In York county
Captain Stores was of the old school
Of Virginia gentlemen and was active
In Confederate work until his death
He started the movement for the
annual celebration at Bethel. Captain
Stores was a member OF r. E. Lee
Camp. No 3. Confederate Veterans OF
Hampton.
Several days ago, recognizing that
he was failing in health, Captain
Stores wrote out list of the men
he desired to act as active pailbearer
at his funeral and Also penned n note
that he wanted the mem bers of r. +.
Lee Camp to be the honorary pail
bearers.
The funeral services occurred from
the church at Smithville this afternoon
at o'clock and were conducted by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12
NEW OFFICERS
FOR RECHAB|TES

The sixty-second annual convention
of the Rechabites. which closed Thurs
day afternoon elected the following
officers;
Charles r. Carroll. reelected; II. T.
chief ruler; Joseph Hart Fl. T. deputy
ruler: j. c. Moore. IL T. secretary;
Mrs. Lola " Marks H. T. treasurer,
re-elected, Miss Blanche ogie, II. T.
chaplain: Frank A. CisseI. FL. T, Lee
vite: Mrs. Rena Ball. II. T.AGuard. ~
with the exception OF Mrs. Ball. who
Is from Fredericksburg. all the off,
GERS are from Washington, d. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12
y =. =
At CASTLE Wiii.

Among the September guests 81
Castle Hill Lexington, Va, arc: Mr..
and Mrs William A. Price. of Norfolk
county; Or w. NJ Armstrong Prize.
IT., Morgantown, W. Va: Dr and
Mrs. Mcpheeters Glasgow and fam
fiv. nf Nashville. Tenn, DR. and Mrs.
william Pitcher, Petersburg Va;
Mrs. r. Talaferro, Lynchburg, Va
Nr and Mrs. Giles c. Courtney, Rich
tnonh. Va: Mr.. r.. Med. Moore. prin-
cess Anne, Md, Miss Mary irwin
Lexington. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12
! once.
Madison 1898.
Residence:
Madison 5434-W.

wrested from Virginia with the ex-
animation of 300 persons.
Scott county. however has brought
the record back to the Old Dominion
and has set figure which II la not
believed viii again be reached In any
section of the South. officers of the
State board of health have commended
Or. #. l.. Flanagan, who has been In
charge OF the dispensary. and they
speak In glowing terms OF the co.
operation and encouragement given by
the people OF Scott county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12
Interesting announcements

-asMr. and Mrs James Q. Hart, Of
South Richmond. announce the mar
riage az their daughter, Lillian Re-
becca, te Mr. Louis Lambert, Of Cam
den, n. ] The ceremony took place
IN Washington, p. C., on Monday,
September T. After wedding Jour
new Mr. and Ns@ atnhart viii be
as home. at e2S Bailey street, Cam
den, N J.
The -engaEeneut- s-annnuncea-n
Mr.. Thomas fsuEsrft futher, of Win
chester. and Miss Edna Menear. OF
FAirmount. w Va, the wedding 10
take place early In November.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12

Mr.. Horace a Hawkins was given
q delightful supper at his home in
Highland PARK Thursday evening In
honor o his tlfty-thlrd anniversary,
Et was very enjoyable affair and
among those present were: Senator
Edward FchoIs, Hon. Aubrey Weaver.
Auditor G. Lee Moore, Hon. George
W. Kemper Hon. Alexander For
ward and Major w " Sands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12

Rev Mr.. Harris, pastor of the Rap
list church.
The active pallhearers were G. b.
West, of Newport News: Major J. n.
Stubbs. of Gloucester county: G. X.
sinclair Captain Robert y. Hudgins,
Sr. OF Hampton. and Henry +. Jones.
OF Warwick county.
Captain stores leaves no Immediate
family. although he Is survived by a
number of nieces and nephews. His
wife died about two years a~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12
Administrative Board

The administrative board yesterday
directed that the temporary market
building on the Senhrooke lot be re
moved and that all occupants who de-
sire to do so take up spaces IN the
new market, which Is now open for
business.
The contract for dog and goat medals
was awarded to J. F. w. Dorman d
Co, at s3216o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12
A. y. Hewitt.

Lvnchburg, Va. Sept. l1.-~A. j.
Hewitt. aged seventy-one, former sn-
perintendent Of the city cemetery, ana
a prominent member of Court-Street
Methodist chsrch, died at his home
here Yesterday. = He was a gallant
Confederate veteran, a member of the
Garland Rife company. Six children
survive him: w. J. Hewitt. Of New
York: L. NJ Hewitt. of Clayton, N.
c.; T. Hewitt, of Greensboro, N. G..
+. |. Hewitt and Mrs. L. f. Burford
and Miss Elsie Hewitt, of this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12
CHESTS Of Mrs. Gordon.

Mrs Russell Crenshaw and small
son, william Robins Crenshaw. of
Panama who have been the guests
ef Mr. and Mrs. william A. Crenshaw
IF eco East franklin street. are now
the guests Of Mrs. Thomas G. Gordon,
AT her country place near Gotham, AL
bemarie county, Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12

Mr and Mrs Roger Walker and HIT
lie Miss sophie Mason are the guests
ef Mrs Walkers father, DIR. Joseph
r. White. a. the White Sulphur
springs Mrs Walker has recently
been on q visit n friends ana relatives
In Richmo nd and viii probably re-
turn TO the city before going to her
home in Cincinnati
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12
Mrs Whitehead Laid to Rest.

Suffolk. Va, Sept. 1.-THE funeral
services over the remains Of the late
Mrs w r. Whitehead were solemn
lied yesterday at the Whitehead home
In Southampton county, Rev. M. r.
Myers officiating ThS burial was
made in the family cemetery.
A: number of relatives and friends
Of the deceased from Suffolk attend
ed the services
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12

Mrs Hugh voolfolk has returned
TO her home in West Grace street,
after short visit to friends in Farm
vsile.
Mrs Charlie Todd is the guest OF
her daughter. Mrs. Pendleton. at
Saratoga.
Mrs. Ernest Moore and Miss Eliza
. at Atlantic City.
Miss Ellen witt is the guest of reia-
iises in Fauqaier
DIR. and Mrs. White. of South Caro-
lima. are the guests of Mrs. Horace
Wexford Jones.
Miss Mary Garland Todd has re-
turned TO the city, after spending the
summer at Aentreat, n. G,
Maxwell Wallace has returned
horne. after spending q few days in
fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. West and
Mr. Braxton Dew are touring through
the valley of Virginia In their ma
chine and stopped few days in
Stanton.
Mrs, r. E. Burton and two sons,
Edward and Arthur Burton, are the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs G. A. Wood
rum, In Roanoke.
Miss Louise Miller IN expected home
\ taday from SorfeIk, Va, where she
has been the guest Of Miss Flora
Stuart
Mrs. G. w. Massie and daughters
i7Ayt returned TO the city. after q
pleasant visit 10 relatives and friends
n Roanoke. Abingdon and lynch
enft.
Judge r. II Cardwell. of the SUI
pfDme court. has returned to his
hanse In Hanover, after being in
Gfauntpn.
1lSs Anne Watts, Of Norfolk, liz the
~ -: sii E rs. Florence n'as'''' in
a1gA Rsvsraey n. Tucker has ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12
At the Theaters
.within the Law"

Farther reaching in It's direct socio-
logical and economic influence today,
than was Harriet Beecher stoves
Uncle Toms Cabin" during the War
Between the States. Is the play which
comes 10 the Academy on Tuesday and
"Wednesday sr-1ti " rrinesiat -1Tiattnee,
Bayard vell1er's within the Law"
tackles a modern slave problem
with superior vigor to that of Mrs.
stoves famous wartime story and
with a punch" that has made itself
felt throughout the entire country and
abroad within the Law" Is made UP
OF episodes taken from actual life in
New York today The minimum wage
problem. the police department, and the
new and dangerous Maxim silencer
are exploited In Mr. veiller's play,
which was the inspiration for the influx
OF ''crook" dramas which have fol-
lowed in it's successful wake. within
the Law"-will be given here with a
splendid company in the leading roles.
Seats now selling.
The sale Of seats opens Monday for
the Klaw e. Erlanger big New York
musical comedy success, ooh! Oh. Del
phine," which Ia to be presented at the
Academy on next Friday, Saturday and
Saturday matinee.
No more important or pretentious
theatrical Offering is scheduled to ap-
pear in this city during the present
season than this delightful laugh
creating. rollicking and tuneful musi-
col play which has added to the fame
OF its author and composer. c. NJ. s..
Mcclellan and Ivan -Carryl to whom
lovers of musical comedy are also in
debted for The Pink Lady and The
Little Cafe"
"Oh, Oh! Deiphine" comes here with
the prestige of almost years run In
New York, where 1t divided an en-
tire season between the knickerbocker
and New Amsterdam theaters.
The company. including principals,
show girls. models. chorus. special
musicians, electricians and stage
hands totals nearly one hundred peo-
Pile
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12
q. sERV1Ah BOY HERO or BELGRADE

ing handled rife since he was old
enough to hold one. The picture
throws human interest light on the
dull saTneness OF many war photo
graphs. AS in the case Of Mexico, the
children are often ready to volunteer
their services. but they are not force1
To fight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12

This is one of the boy heroes Oft
Serv!a. His name makes no differ
ence. Though only twelve. this lad
10 regularly attached to the Belgrade
garrison and takes his place on tho
firing line. He In the pet of the camp
The lad Is something of shot. hav
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12

Judge r. II Cardwell, of the su
ptpne court, has returned to hi
h0rse III Hanover, after being II
8latin4pn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12

Mrs. G. w. Massie and daughter
have returned to the city. after !,
pleasant visit 10 relatives and friend'
m Roanoke. Abingdon and Lynch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12

le1ss Anne Watts, Of Norfolk, fs the
kse9t Of Miss Florence Bidgood. In
tnas eafy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-12

Miss Louise Miller liz expected home
today from NorfeIk, Va, where she
has been the guest Of Miss Flora
Stuart
Mower County transcript., 1914-04-01

There Are Other Austin People
Similar q Situated.


s. 81 Mrs. Geo S. Hessler 100 Hope street,
Austin, linn says: was Ia awful
shape from infiammati ion OF the blaIl-
der Iscou1d harGlly walk knew I
had kidney troubl lie, too M Ia back gave
me 9 lot of trou bic /. L had shootln
pains in my limbs and q constant ache
over my kidney, especially if Il stooped
or did any work that Obliged me to
bend. 1tWas all could do to turn "a
bed In the morning i felt languid aud
tired. For q couple Of years Z had suf.
[fered In that way and sometimes al
didn't feel abie. 60 do nything. About
month ago inf tiOn of the
bladder etsin and l was more miser-
able. Ono of my people who had used
D0an's kidney l'1lls had me- try them.
getting box FOR me st the Poo q
Drug Co. I hadn't tak ken more than
half tie contents before lsc0uid see
that Wassheipg helped !. got s second
.b0xs0f 0f-sQOan's Kidney Fills and they
entirely removed the backache and
pains ia limbs Doan Ki1ney|
Pills took aw1y tho inf1smm stiQn, TOO
and did mo ~ world OFF, OOd. II feel
certain that II I hadn't begun using
Dean Kidney III ,ilis when Is did,
Wonld b ilshad shape now 3
For sale 61aaI sdeAlers. Price so cont
Foster Miibnrn Co; B11falo, New YORK.
sols A0nts fpr the UntSe1. ssE1 tles.
teu4embeF the name D0An' 's-andS
take 10 other. Adv.
Mower County transcript., 1914-04-01
A gigantic land fraud. = q IS Is WITCH s thou. m

4 gigantic land fraud, ID which thou:
sands Of persons, among them persons
in Minnesota, Iowa and other North
western States, have been swlndled out
OF an immense amount Of money. is
being investig rated By the Department
Ct Justice, and arrests may be expected
coon on indictments which will he
found il Oregon. There will be just
as many suckers left tos waste their
hard earned money ii fake invest
msnts.
Mower County transcript., 1914-04-01

EDITOR Jshn 4. Henry Of the Janes-
vile Argus, who was recently removed
~ postmaster at Janesville. WAS for.
merly one OF the most eager supporters
Of Tawney and whom sgd Anderson
came out to defeat fawney, Henry's
denunciations and ridicule Of him were
bitter. Lately, Henry is getting TO. be
an,ardent supporter Of sgd but he lost
the postoffce job just the same. Queer
shift.
Mower County transcript., 1914-04-01

GOVERNOR EBERHART has decided
= nun for governor again and his poll.
ti<al fate Is sssled. The time has como
wAsn the people in overwhelming ma-
joIity will rise at the primafioss TO
stamp ont corrupt machine methods;
p3snned BY brewery INSPIRED gangstsrs.
Btsrhart's dream of u. s. senator and
ssher impossible political ambitions
new 90 aglokmiElg !, 'S.1s.- 's1s.,
Mower County transcript., 1914-04-01

THE recent Mlxnssota republican
anti-nachlns confS fSrepce attracted uIdS
attsntionin Other states, because it Naa
. p1ique feature 10 politics. Press dbl
pateaiss Carried advance notices and
tslA thGstcry OF the meeting. and MN.
nese:ans who have been travelling ID
other states have been asked many
qnsstiohS about It. II #is splendid
advertisement for us.
Mower County transcript., 1914-04-01

THR 6etzian estate at St. Paui pays
ever an inheritance tax Of 3S7, ,585.O 90
which - tho correct thing to do. W.
hold that oil these large estatss hays
had more than their share Of the in-
essnents and profits which the rest Of
the. world has given them and the
public should have = generous divide
frsm each generation.
Mower County transcript., 1914-04-01

MAYOR MITCHELL of New York
ssys that gsmbliog there can be stamp
sdsout entirely and the social evil dris-
ensto the open and to ! great degree
suppressed. II the mayor cau do this
fdt New York City certainly cities like
Austin need not be curved with gambi-
iRS hells and whore houses.
Mower County transcript., 1914-04-01

1T IL pity that the political news
published In some papers is 80 utterly
untrue, written with the purpose to
aece,ve and nislsad the voters, that no
weight 10 given to it. The stuff 10 cyl:
dently written In the offices without
any reference to facts. ss s1s75.
Mower County transcript., 1914-04-01

AMERICAN wool growers could add
as much as 3 cents . pound to the vaiue
sf their product, IL it vas sent to mar
het graded and put up ~ attractiveiy
- are Australian woods, according to
estimates Of experts or tho Department
Of Agriculture. Pretty good money
Fer 3ast putting it up after the expcnse
af;producing 1t. ss3.ss .5s55..
Mower County transcript., 1914-04-01

THE state supreme court has handed
down decision aphoiding the present
primary law and tue 1914 prinaryIyin
be held on June is With all somceta
from legislature down non -partizan. II
IN 4 hum condition. 5sfs ff55s
Mower County transcript., 1914-04-01
HARD TO tell what the Mexicans will
do next when they do not know Them
anlvas e,i
MINNESOTA has q forested area of g:
million acres. the largest of any state.
east of the Rocky Mountains. Whole
ahead? Minnesota 8.

ANOTHER cargo Of $1,000 cases OF
eggs from Hong Kong. China, arrived
at San Frsncisco. March Sl6 This viii
makesa train Of 55 cars. Nice eating
these must be. All on account ofSthe
Wilson free tariff ! &
Mower County transcript., 1914-04-01

ACCORDING tosa recent report OF tho
superintendent Of buildings in Chicago
many Of the immense buildings and
skyscrapers Of the downtown district
of that city are away out of plumb. We
have known this for years. .ss
Mower County transcript., 1914-04-01
I OTHER EDITORS OPIlll

Marshalltown Times. .Repnbl blican: Az
THAT, q war with Mexico w0utdn' de-
fstroysas many young americans IN ton
/ years as the saloon. business does ln Ton
im0nths.
Hokah Chief Expenses &C tho sstate
Euntverstty are ;piillg mp suselessly when
u professor Is semplo oyed to teach table
EmAnners. The 0nes who 60 20 thoU U
!fdOnt need this instruction And The
sones Who possibly do need e will never
attend.
Albert Lea Tribune Third aYSTd
iyonng fellow felt quite f11sed HpI last
Sunday night When be called on hi6s
hest girl and 90 she admit him ohe3
nsmarked, as.y0u needhs knock aftsF
this when you come tossee me noxt
Htlus please come IN With 8 ring 8
4 Adams lsssiew: Mike Krebsbach
arrlysd hons Sunday morning from
two weeks spent l1sst elorlde where be1
Githinsa milo of s 81 sacre trsSt,
;bathinsso III unable to make 8
closef lnspection OF the property
Northaeld News: The Eberh.rt
datlies In the twin cities III Al attempt
to put up g bold front, intimate that
the antf-maehine conf ference endoiSe6
the weakest candidate IN Aifisld OF four.
In the primarleas sOf two years Lee POLL
cd. So votes 1nd Eberhart 842 10 Blue
sEaEth,c0yanty-t6a.a0yernOr's own bail.
tsstok. Notatng swssk about these re-
'eutls. 4.
ssBiue Earth Post Dear voter, IL you
don't do anytkshg elss this fall Tor the
good Of your community, county and
. ate, cast your vote agsinst any mem.
ber Of the present board Of railytay and
warehouse cDmmisston up fOfre-elec.
ti0n. IL nominated, vote for the demo.
csattc cAndid thssste4t tiS1. RA4fe]
IL yerythil t0 xain and nothing fe
leeesby sucn . t0ulss
ORatoHnA Tribune: 8 minneapolis
oil cOMpAny has refused 20 nav tfla
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-24

for women and minor workers. which
were to become effective today.
Judge Catlin's order makes the mini
mum wage law ineffective until the
case has been tried on its merits. His
decision will be appealed to the SUI
preme court.
In granting the petition of Z. w. Will
liams, shoe manufacturer of Winona.
for temporary injunction restraining
the wage commission from eXpending
money of the state, Judge Catlin or
dered that Williams be required to
furnish $1,000 bond. A bond OF $1,000
also was required in the Rainer COM
pany's case.
1.-THE actual working Of the law would
be ap. to increase immortality il morals
are dependent upon wages" Judge Cat
lin asserted in the ruling.
The law was held to be unconstitu-
tional because It delegated the legis-
lative powers to an appointive COM
mission and placed n that commission
q discretion regarding whether there
should be q minimum wage.
Even the state can not lawfully be-
come a 'pater familias until the form
of government has been entirely
changed" Judge Catlin declared.
The second constitutional ground was
the abridgment of the right of the In
dividral to contract. The law inter-
feres with both the employer and the
employee. according to tn, court. The
abridgment Of contract was held to be
in violation of the fourteenth amend
ment to the constitution of the United
States.