davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
CAR GETS LOOSE
ON MAIN STREET
Double Trucker Runs Wild Down
Hill and Smashes Smaller
Clay Street Car.

! Through failure of its air brakes to
work. eastbouud Main Street car No.
SOC broke away last night at 1l:45
o'clock at Fifth Street. and, after run
ming wild for two blocks, crashed into
eastbound Clay Street car No. 224. at
Seventh. The smaller car was carried
for several hundred feet, and Conduc-
tor Peter T.. kidgeway of 30l East
Marshall Street. was injured by fall
Ing glass.
down Main Street at n fair rate of
speed when it reached the top of the
hin. The motorman applied the
brakes hut found that the supply OF
air was exhausted. The car gathered
momentum. and was going at n ter
rife rate when it struck the smaller
car. The force of the impact shat
tered the glass in both ends Of the
! Clay Street car. wrcnchcd the rear
platform from its position, while the
tenders on both cars were intcrlockcd
into II mass of twisted iron.
The runaway car had eight passen-
gers. while the smaller car was empty.
The former gathered Roadway so rap
idly that mono of the passengers had a
chance TO attempt TO escape before the
crash occurred. Fortunately, no cars
were crossing Main street ut Seventh
when the doublc-trucller went speed
ing by.
Conductor Ridgeway was standing
on the rear platform. lie was thrown
violently against the doors and his
head was badly cut by flying glass. lie
was treated by Ambulance Surgeon
Wciustcin and removed TO his home.
Traffic was blocked for half an hour
on the casthound track. but wcstbound
cars We're sent around Eighth Street
on the loop. The wrecked car was
patched up and sent 10 the barns. The
Main street car was In charge of Mo-
IN - nd
l.. Fauntlcroy. K. Il. Tallcy was mo-
tnrIan ilnn l,laA. SirGni
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
WARN FEEDHOUSES
OF STRICT ORDER
Dairy and Food Commissioners
Saunders Will Enforce Rule
for Tagging Packages.
Governors Office

state Dairy and Food Commissioner
saunders served notice on the manu-
facturers and dealers in stock fccda
yesterday that he Will strictly enforce
the recently imposed regulation re
curing State inspection tags and
analysis tags to he attached to pack
ages containing wheat by-products
which are mixed with wheat screen
ings. heavy penalty Is provided for
failure To display these tags on the
containers of this class of stock feed
rho order waa promulgated about two
months ago. and. having allowed tho
manufacturers and dealers ample time
to acquaint themselves with the new.
conditions. Mr.. Saunders will admin
lister 1t in the future.
The bulletin issued yesterday says:
The attention of the manufacturers
and shippers OF commercial stock feeds
is invited TO the requirement that the
bE-product wheat feeds, wheat bran.
wheat middlings, wheat shorts, ETC.
when mixed with cleaned wheat
screenings, and offered for sale In this
State. must have attached to the pack
age the analysis tag and the Virginia
state inspection tag
The manufacturing and distributors
or the products referred to have been
duly advised of the necessity for com
plying with these requirements, and
notice is given that this class Of feeds.
as well as all others requiring State
inspection tags when found offered or
exposed FOR sale in this State without
complying with the requirements and
having the necessary tags attached to
the packages. will subject the parties
IN whose hands they are found to the
penalties for violation of the feeding
stuff law
rms requirement will hereafter be
strictly enforced, and the plea of ignor-
ance of tho law will not he occcn+adr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
supreme Court proceedings.

No. Sl-I.acks ct ais. vs.. Latham G;
ais. Argued by James II. Guthrie for
appellants and T.. l. Mckinney Tor
appellee. and submitted.
No. s2-Saunders VS.. Terry. Argued
by james II. Guthrie and Mr. De Jar
nettc for appellant, and James 5. Easley
for appellee, and submitted.
No S3-CoolS' administrator VS.. city
OF Danvillc. Argued by r. l.. Scott
FOR appellant and T.. W. Brown for APP
pellce. and submitted.
Nest cases 10 be called:
No. 66-Chapin ct IL vs. Lake ct ais.
No. Si-Norfolk Truckers Exchange
,lncD VS.. Norfolk Southern Railway
Company.
No. S5-Lalle bowling Alley Gnc.) VS.
CRY OF Richmond.
No. SS-Whittlc VS.. navie.
Tho court VIII set day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
HART MAKES STATEMENT
President of Audubon Society of Xircjni
Snxa nrrnnJ,ufInp WIN En.s

President of Audubon Society or Virginin
Says Organization VIII Keep Up Work
Concerning the defeat OF the game bill
by the House of Delegates yesterday. NJ. D.
Hart. president OF tho Audubon Society
OF Virginia, issued statement as follows:
I'VE feel disappointed, but not discour-
aged at the failure OF the passage OF the
game bill. Pride of opinion a rule or ruin
attitude OF some. caused It's defeat.
we will he back again at the next session
ana Keep coming back until this old state
takes her rightfu place among her sister
states In game protection. Only four States
life protective laws. ana the Old Dominion
is one of these. Two votes would have
placed her IN the right column. and those
members who helped kill the bill because
of some pet amendment they failed to get
in have delayed this important constructive
work two years. and no doubt .ure rloati,S
over their statesmanshlp."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
TWO WEEKS OF REVIVAL
Dr. Ridley Will Conduct Meetings i'm <;rac
Street Baptist Church

street lSnpfist Church.
Revival services will bc held for ,
weeks In Grace Street Baptist Church he
ginning Tomorrow. Rev. Caleb A. Ridley OF
Stlahta, mas been engaged 10 speak twice :,
day during the. series. and II chorus or FORT
voices lei by the church quartet choir vii,
render sPecial music ut the services which
VII he held at o'clock afternoons and 8
Dr. Ridley has had remarkable evangelIs
NC success throughout the country. He is n
pupil OF Or. L.. q. Broughton, formerly Of
Ntlhhta. but now OF London and Thai
mcthods arc the Same In many respects DR.
ridley often supplied for the lannon's
evangelist, and during threc-year pastnr
ate at Central Baptist Church. Atlanta he
mas been successful in adding 600 mernbers
his Sunday School wv ="
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
Scnntc GIFT TO Hanger

The senate yesterday appointed COM
mittee OF three members, composed OF SEN
ators Saunders. Icsner and Fletcher TO
visit Senate Clerk Hanger who Is i'll ut
trace Hospital, ana to present him with n
gold watch Chain ana charm. which waS
To have been presented to him at yesterday.
session of the senate. The token f. Il tri-
butte from tho whole Senate TO Mr.. Hangers
efficiency as clerk OF the upper house. The
committee called on Mir. Hanger lat. yes
terdME MItcrMOOM and mnMc Tic nrnshntniInn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
4. :. Circuit (onr, 80 ,,,,,.,,

ooii,.,,, ','lsn Ststr- circuit Court OF Appeals
n"'nN'h.H yesterday morning at 10 .'''I,rI,
W. circuit .iuhres rritchurd, Kuapp sni
""G p'slrct Judg" Dayton in A.
90 down: '' i"'iH
h"nH OF Andrews ana \. 4 Isn!n. reo.tv-
pt'ltlonerS. W. Nonuo J.. GriiIgef re-
,.,'i 81 cherokee Tanning Extract Com
-, n"uEfupt; rr-p"ndenti on rotltinn a.
sNfHHu'tid and review tho rnntt.f -, r.. =,
Yi".'"HlHgs OF Tho District Court al ~.
Nnt,,h r Stiiss for tne Western Di>uic, Of
opinion By Judge Woods Anirtued ""''E'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14

Judge Joseph l.. Kelly. OF Bristol recently
elected TO the Court Of Appeals by the Cen
eTai Assembly to succeed Judge John A.
buchanan. paid his first visit to Richmond
yesterday since being elevated To IN.
Supreme bench. He called at tho Governor
office. greeted his friends In the Leg!sia-
turc and paid his respects 10 the Judges and
clerk II. Stewart Jones OF the Court OF
Appeals. Judge Buchanan viii resign al the
close OF his term which will expire Feb
ruary ]. 1915
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
Y. VI. Ill. a NIeetinr

me monthly meeting OF the Ladies' Aux
iiary OF the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton Will be held at the headquarters Of the
organization, AZ North Eighth street. at 6 30
o'clock tomorrow night. An elaborate pro-
gram has been arranged. Subjects of inter
est viii be discussed. one of tho most i'm
portant features vii! be address on Non
sectarian Institutions by Charles Hutzler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
Irving T.. whitehead K,,n,o,,,,1

Governor stuart sent 10 the senate last
night The maine OF Irving =. whitehead OF
amherst. Tor T"nrpointnent a : "A member o,
inc hn"rd OF directors OF the state Enii.p,ic
C"I"hy for Il new term Of siN years bes!u-
nlnr March J. lHli. Tho appoiritmcu, "a.
confirmed by IN. Scnat. in executive trssion
immediately before adjournment Ias; night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
TO ERECT NEW PLANT
Presbyterian Publishing Company Files Plans
With RNilninE InsnrrtNr.

:, permit was issued yesterday by Buildin z
inspector Butler to L. L Green. executor
of tho estate of W. u Gibson. to repair the
frame dwelling. At lois, lo." lc33 and 1921
North Second street. to cost S2.SDa.
The Presbyterian Cominittce OF Publica-
tinn filed plans and specifications for a
permit to erect brick. concrete and steel
fireprooi building on the west eide OF sixth
street between Main and Franklin. The
building will he iivS stories high. and will
cost $1,000. John I. Wilson X Co the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
Swenr Them In To-Dov

Headed by Major Werner. thirty-one mem
bers of the Police Department.. recently re-
elected by the Board of Police Commission
ers to term of three years. will be sworn
In At noon to-day by City Clerk Ben 7
August They will swear to keep the peace
and dignity of the Commonwealth against
all corners. and to he themselves real men
and true
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
Jury Unable to Agree.

After several hours' dcliberation jury
unable TO nErcc in the suit ~ Charles +,
Emory against tho Virginia SIX Company
and Was dismissed by Judge Wells. Emor;
fingers, sustained, hc claimed by II threading
machine he was operating being out Of or.
q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14

Naked yesterday for expression on the
forestry bill passed by tho Legislature. Gov
crnar stuart kaid:
Tho passage OF what IS known az the
forestry bin is gratifying Instance OF for
W. Il legislation, and one that should be of
great benefit to the State"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14

SpeVlHI ONlV.r JhmeS 'IIbbs Was iined e
aud costs by Squire J.. w Chcatham yes
terC!ly ia Swanshoro Marlsterinl Court on
the charge OF shooting his revolver on the
street The bullet penetrated the ovcrcoat
OF Iiuwood Holt, a bystandcT. Officer Gibbs
IS said to hay" shot IN order 10 settle u
bet with negro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
Knocked Down by Wagon.

C. T. Davis. Of 1912 Park Avenue. was
struck and knocked down by wagon be-
longing to the Hammond Company Ono }
yesterday afternoon and slightly injured
The city ambulance was called 10 the scene
and DR. Weinstcin treated Mr.. Davis who
was taken home in one OF the company
automobile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14

Marylin Swami and Edward Watkins col.
orcd. were arrested yesterday on a charge
OF breaking into the store OF Simon Welder
9ei North Thirticth Street. and stealing g
quantity OF tobacco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
Uses .1uto for C,,use.

After being chased by policeman In an
automobile Frank Washington. colored was
arrested early last night charge of
stealing lap robe from II. " shelton.
Washington stole the robe near Sixth and
Broad streets. and da shed down sixth Street.
y crowd which had witnessed the theft took
up the pursuit. and Policemen McGowau
and Vincent Joined in. one OF the officers
hailed an automobile, and the negro was
run down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14

By consent between the TWO parties to tn.
SUIT, verdict OF $40 was awarded ycster-
day IN the Law and Equity Court TO Charles
Henry Wright. IN infant. who was injured
on March q: 1913. by ear Of the Virginia
Hallway and Power COMPANY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
VIRGINIA TO HONOR
PRESIDENT TYLER
At Governors Suggestion Lcgis-
lature Will Send Committee to
Monument dwelling.

Governor Henry G. Stuart sent n
special message to the General A.
sembly yesterday in reference to hon
orins the memory Of John Tyler once
Governor OF Virginia and President OF
the United States, who is buried In
Hollywood Cemetery
The message follows:
Governors Office,
Richmond, Va. March -, 1914.
To the General Assembly OF virginia,
In Wow OF the fact that the Con
gross OF the United States has voted
10 erectfa monument over the graz.
or John Tyler president OF the United
states, in Hollywood Cemetery. Rich
mona. deem j. my duty 10 rccomtncnd
That tho General Assembly unite with
me executive In paying proper respect
to his memory.
From the standpoint OF public ser
vice john Tyler Is entitled to a biub
place in the list OF NirpinIans who
have served their Commonwealth ana
their country Well Al member of the
blouse OF Delegates, member OF III.
Executive Council. Governor of Vir.
ginia, member Of the House of R.nr.
scntativcs. OF the Senate of the United
states. cc-Prcsidcnt. President OF The,
nation. President Of the Peace Confer
enc" OF 1861 and. finally, member OF
the Confederate Congress- he set 2 no.
table example Of citizenship and OF
devotion to public duty.
would, therefore respectfully roc
omn"nd that a joint committee OF thu
General Assembly he appointed to at
tend the exercises at the unvciling OF
tie monument.
Respectfully submitted
HENIf &. STUART
Governor.
On the reading of The message Mr..
Gregory, OF New Kent offered "A Joint
resolution carrying into effect the sug
EcStiou OF tn" Governor by providing
for a Joint committee. to consist OF nyo
members OF the House and three oc
tn" Senate, with the Lieutcnant-Goy-
ernor and president or the Senate, to
attend Tie unVeil.nE OF the Tyler mon
umcrt. WITH the Governor of Virginia.
as the official representatives. Of this
state. The resolution was adopted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14

Corporal Fnirinmb Made Secretary
Corporal Everett Fairbanks has been an
pointed secretary OF Company a. Richmond
Blues. In place OF Sergeant Arthur Wurx
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26
Thanksgiving Day is Here

Thanksgiving is here and with it has come thoughts of
gadness ankulness and appreciation mingled thoughts
of sadness, regret and yearning
We thinking of the beloved at home who are sit
ting around table which there chair chair that
stands vacant because of Absence and Thanksgiving has
lost its charm If pleasure and ankfuess Them and our
own heart is adiened by that knowledge We are
yearnng for joyful reunion around the old esde We care
only to be with Them share with them Joys and sor
rows poverty and prosperity glorious Thanksgiving day
and bountifu and feast the prison table means
no happiness spirit of thanksgiving We cannot be
happy thankful when know that because our care
essness and folly that the love and struggle
early and late in order Think
you that We could be happy and look fellow eyes
while presence here behind the prison walls out
with accusing voice: Here l. strong. healthy Young
man, behind the bars. t"lng for the profit benefit
great commonwealth ony square with society
and law because in folly plunged obs,lnaey vice
crime leaving the love SHIFT themselves sink or
SWIM or to die of want and stan insofar could aid
them while paying the penalty for my crimes"
While here who will that they are provided for?
Who will make them happy this the glorious Thanksgiving
day! Who will bring happiness them and The needs
OF the body be provided for but all wealth the
whole world cannot the happiness and ulness
WHICH only be realized when feel the loving
of greeting Them and only then, look upward and
with heart full of gratitude give thanks God glorious
Thanksgiving day!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26
THANKSGIVING

From "Rhymes of the Trail and Road,'
By Mary d. McFadden
For the regal flowers of Autumn, and the roses
that were in June;
For the happy faces of people-for some haunting
lifted tune;
For the glory of leaves, wind -drfted, and the
green of the summer trees,
For the brook song heard from the silence, and
the chant of the inland seas;
For the song of the thrush aud the robin and the
dawn of perfect day;
For the plant of the bird recalling the summer
drifted away;
For the sheen of the world at moonlight, and the
dimpling by in the sun;
For the gulls in the bleak northeaster when the
breakers and run;
For the trail in the piney regions where the wild
things live and die
For the leaf strewn forest carpet and the Mime
sofa sky;
For tie wealth of mine and forest, given and
given again;
For the golden vistas of prairie and the bins DER
flowing grain;
For all the joy that's in living, for all the beauty
that lies
Deep in the heart unsounded, deep in a strangers
eyes;
But most of all for the kindness in the average
human soul.
Gaug ng the deed by the neighbours need, and
never measuring dole;
For these let the heart be grateful; for these let
the soul rejoice,
And join in the hymn of the nation, to lend
Thanksgiving voice.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS READY FOR
CIRCULATION

The first shipment of new bucks have arrived
and can be drawn by giving the CLASS number and
Book number. system of circulating
books is being installed in the library. directed by
Miss Miriam E. Carey supervisor of institutional
libraries. Books drawn by inmates will be
charged to them and carefully examined on re-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26

Springfield has a unique organi-
cation. formed for social service and
pleasure purposes. called the Grand
mothers club. The chief require
ment for membership il the statue
of g,andm"therhood. The officers
are: Mrs. Elizabeth Ward, presi-
dent; Mrs. E. K. Call. vice-presl-
dent, AMI Mrs. Sarah E. Sherman
secretary, and treasurer.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26

AT a Polish wedding in New
Jersey the guests enjoyed 4S hour
feasi. at which a ton of oysters.
seven calves, l44 chickens and a
small mountain IF sandwiches were
consumed. After the feast the bride
danced with whoever would give
her a quarter. and in this way earn.
I'd about 81.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26
Examinations
Thanksgiving Day
BY III. S. Med.

Upon the screen of life gaze
And see mansion, lights ablaze,
And ringing forth come sounds of cheer
Good-fellowship and laughter clear;
The scent OF turkey and pumpkin pies
And cranberry sauce-fond hopes arise
And cause me to sigh as l go my way,
On this the glorious THANKSGIVING dav.
Then passing along to darker street,
see no flashing lights to greet;
No scent of turkey, sauce or pies
Arises to the star-lit skys;
And pausng, see through the window pane
"A home surrounded by poverty's chain,
And thus deprived of the right to be gay
On this the glorious Thanksgiving day.
Again pass onward along the road
In search of dwelling that has no load
Of sorrow and to bear it down,
And l see the most wretched home in town:
A wife and children alone
Their supper is soup from meatless bone,
While the husband and father in prison is fed
His dear ones at home must 90 hungry TO bed
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26

A college professor, noted for
strict discipline. entered the class
room one day and noticed a girl
student sitting with her ieet i'm tie
aisle aud chewing gum.
Mary" exclaimed the indignant
professor. take that gum out of
your mouth aud put your feet ill.,"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26

giving to God for the blessings and good things
given to them during the year. Though some of
their loved ones will perhaps be absent from the
home there will be at least a manifestation of
tlankfulness in that home on this Thanksgiving
day.
And we of the Silent City-what should we be
thankful FORE The year has, we believe, had it's
blessings for us, too. The future looks very
promising to all of u.s. We have been blessed
with good health; but few of our number have
been seriously i'll. Many of US, no doubt, have
had our trying times when we thought of the
struggle our dear Cnes at home were having to
keep the home ties together while we paid the
debt of our indscretion. Yet we can all see that
there are other things. despite this fact, to be
thankful for. We should be thankful for the
many privileges granted us during the year; we
should be thankful for the present prison condi-
tions and for the helping hand which is being
more and more each day extended to us; we should
be thankful that many of those who we're in our
midst last year are on the outside world this day
and are leading upright and prosperous lives.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26
The cations" of the Sinner

Instgatinn, hesation exit,raon, intoxicann tempta
ton, irritation alienation desperation, depredalion nvcsu
ton, accusation, CONSERVATION. ind gnation inferno
CATION consideration condemnation ajuica,n ion
Iamentaton. lusation application communications appropriations
liberation ubaon. congratulations, equation, rehabilitation
oh, lordy! give us the public defender!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26
e ID / T o II I A L -.
WE SHOULD BE THANKFUL

He NATION today is returning thanks
to God for the blessings of the year.
Families long separated are reunited,
and this day is made one of merriment
and feasting in the home of every citi-
zen without respect to religion, faith or
church afiliation.
The country has much to be thank
full for. as the year has been harvest"
of abundance and plenty for each and
every individual who enjoys the blessings
of life.
Despite the struggle which is going
on in the European countries, the peo-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26

Strange az it may seem, man
doesn't cut much ice unless he
makes hay while the sun shines.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26
That Don't Care" Spirit

Every day, matter where always meeting
the who says Il don't care" OF course we all know that
if he doesn't there else who WILL unless it be
who directly injured financially otherwise by the
with the Don't Care habit.
This kind of goes about doing his work desultory
hardly getting started task before he leaves
something ese and when his fellow chde
him for his desuory habits he goNs and gumbes sput-
tes and finally with angry, Il don't care begins anot-
He makes life and labor miserable himself and every
who associates works with him. he is always bowling
about the high cost OF living and starvation wages nothing
the world satisfies him except the ckey cackng of
his tongue and he rumbes and like active volcano
whenever he chances his tongue bitten own teeh
rolling off the tip of his led to believe
the most wronged the world that the poor fellow CD
threatened with annhilation when all that he needs good
strap oil' and dose of anodyne.
If you have this Dont-Care spirit get rid of it'll Cast it
from you you would poisonous reptile You will never
succeed anything while you cling and you will that
what friends you with will barely tuler
your feOwmen
Away with the Don't Care! Reach out and uet grin IN
something substantial Get supply of ueand-a it i've
and will find that you beginning to make your
mark in the world Be cheerful and willing step forward
and do share further the progress pros
pery. Get busy and show the world that you somebody
besides little friendless useless Don't Care bug!