davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
D2E.WR.I GIVES BAIL
FOR APPEARANCE

Clay bresyry d former attache 81
The CITY Engineer Department. W.Ie
yesterday surrendered TO the Hastings
Court by his counsel, and was bailed
for lis appearance in ths. court at
the April term.
Mr.. Drewry furn ish7d the bond OF
$500 required by court for his ap-
pearance At the proper time.
Dwcwry has already been adiudged
insane oy magistrates court. pre-
sided over by Justice of the Pea &c
Lyle, and has been confined at the
WestbrooK Saritariuin since his re-
turn from Atlanta Friday night, He
is charged with the larceny of $3.50
from the city. He VA taken hack to
been given bt' his mother.
The action before the rs eistrate
had been ta&en without the knowledge
of the Richmond police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
SLIPS HAND THROUGH
BLIND; SCARES WOMAN

Mrs. W A. Montgomery or Ifes
West Avenue, was badly frightened
late Saturday night by stealthy bur
glar. who ran his hands through the
blinds OF front window of her home
and attempted 70 unfasten the each
according to a report made to the
police Yesterday by her husband
Mr.. Montgomery stated that his
wife was sitting in front room az
his home. Her attention was attract
ed by slight noise at a front win
dow. She turned and saw white
hand reaching for the catch on the
blind. The burglar had reached he
tween two of the stats in the blinds
and WIS about to unfastcn the catch
when Mrs, MONTGOMERY screa med
He made his escape
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
MAY SOUND funny
BUT It IS NOT
PATHET9c APPEAL FOR PARDON
OF MAN WHO ESCAPED FROM
ROAD FORCE.

II man cut a man. Ia sensenced to
the roads. escapes and Is recaptured
should he DO pardoned because he has
sen, TO his mother money earned dur
Ing his days Of freedom? should he
he pardoned?
If on top Of that he has a broken
hearted sweetheart should he be
pardoned?
Hard questtons2 Then, suppose in
addition IN l. afflicted with rheum-
atisr-l and has no medicine and TO
crown all is only five feet two inches
tali2
That settles it? So thinks the little
lady who is the sweetheart OF the
man with the rheumatism and or
Ma poleon.c height and here is how
she tells IL to the Governor:
Gov. Stuart. Dear Sir.
/ am asoing TO ask you a favor.
VIII you please Pardon my Sweet
heart. Mr.. Clearance Moriss. He had
15p fifteen months on the county
roads He stayed go five and ne had
the rheumatism and he run away,
He was away ten months. He has
been away working eys1y since and
sending his money to his mother. She
is a poor widow woman and haven't
no help but him. All the rest OF her
children Is married and while he was
working they caught him and sent
him hack to the roads. We were en-.
gagged to get married. He has been
trying to live q Christian life every
since He left a broken heart Sweet
heart He got in trouble with man
and cut. but he says not serious. he
didn't die from it, And he has the
Rheumatism and not able TO do hard
work He Is steamboat man. ] am
agcinE to ask you kindly to please
pardon him as he Is only foot :.
rem In yours sincerely hoping 10
hear from you at once. I know You
have q good kind heart in your
body
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09

rupils over twenty years Of age. Tns
renrico night schools were etstab llsl1-
ed on the assumption that the dis
trict school boards had the same right
70 maintain sutl schools as the city
school boards. but Investigation
brought out the fact that some city
school boards felt that they were nos
subject to the limitations OF tho
State laws in this matter.
May Affect City Schools.
The question as 20 the legality or =
city maintaining schools for adults
u.aen referred yesterday to a high
legal authority brought forth the
orinion that such was as much con-
rrary III the Law as the maintenance
of such schools by a district scnoel
board. the same laws being appiica bic
to both. II sucta should prove to
be the case. the objection OF any tax
payer wuli result In the closing OF tho
John Marshall Night High School with
its hundreds OF pupils. This danger
viii result It is believed in the Iicfl-
rnond delegation Joining with the
fenrico representatives in urging the
immediate adoption Of the proposed
amendment to the present law.
Offer Services Free.
Superintendent Wright stated yes
terday afternoon that he had received
offers of services free OF charge from
the teachers now doing the night
school work In the county and that
the several district boards. under the
authority OF Ia ws giving them author
ity to grant tho use Of the buildings
under their care for educational gath
erings. had given permission TO the
teachers to use their several buildings
TO the end OF the present term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
NIGHT SCHOOL
AGITATION SERIOUS
UNLESS LAW - AMENDED A KICK
MIGHT CLOSE RICHMOND NIGHT
SCHOOLS TO ADULTS.
l. A w Is G. E N E r AL
EFFORT WILL BE MADE TODAY TO
GET AMENDMENT THROUGH
GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO He
IIEvE THE SITUATION.

Unless 4 law is enacted promptly
specifically authorizing scsnool aut hor-
tiles to extend night school advantages
to adults the agitation recently start
ed IN Henrico County may prove
disastrous to night school conducted
by Richmond and other cities in Viz
ginia.
A prominent attorney yesterday de-
ciared that the same law applied to
the city and county alike and If the
night schools in Henrico County
could be peremptorily closed by a
kicking" Taxpayer there was no rea-
son why the same result, might not
follow in the city OF Richmond in
case of q kick" being registered.
An emergency measure will be in
, troduced in the Legislature today by
Delegate Julien Gum ~ relieve the
situation.
Then Henr.co county night school
situation took no more far-reachtnss
aspects yesterday. when committee
Of citizens from Highland Springs.
acting under instructions from the
mass meeting at Highland Springs
Saturday night. presented to the
State Board OF Education and Hen
rfco's delegate III the General As
senbly copies of the resolutions That
had been adopted.
Attention was conferred OF the night
schools Of the count asst week when
Magistrate r.. a. Sn:tl. a citizen Of
Henrieo, protested TO the TuCka hoe
District school Board against the
rnair<enancc of schools to which
adults were admitted, Mr. Smith
claiming that these people having been
once given "A chance to secure an edu-
ca.ir and having failed 10 do so, the
district was wasting funds IN giving
then another chance. An exan!na-
ton Of the laws on the subject re-
suited In an order closing al Of the
night schools OF the oVunty,
Appear Before State Board.
The committee Of citizens from
Highland Springs. which appeared be-
fore the State Board Of Education
yesterday. was composed Of DR.. G, T.
Collins, chairman: Charles knowles,
NJ. A. Pa,more and Victor Earro, and
was accompanied by J. r. Dowden.
CT the Fairfield School Board; w. A.
Witherspoon. of the FUckahoe School
Board: Superintendent Arthur D.
Wright, and Delegate julien Gum. %
Eenrico County. Great Interest, and
sympathy were manifested on the
part of the members of the State
board. and on motion Of Attorney Gen
eral John Garland Pollard a resolu-
ton was urianimusly adopted endors-
ing the efforts of the people of Hem
rico County to secure IA change tn
the present law excluding adults from
all schools. Delegate Gum assured
the committee that measure TO
csnange the existing law would receive
his hearty support and Il is under
stood that the Attorney General and
Superintendent Wright will prepare q
bill which will be introduced into both
branches OF the General Assembly this
morning.
No Right to Admit Adult Pupils.
During the ~ ing before the
State board superintendent Harris
Hart. of Roanoke City. stated that
the school beard OF his city had al
WAYS taken the ground that they hsd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
VIII Repeat Concert

"Ye Old Folks Concert" Which was
so successfully rendered short while
ago in Laurel Street Methods,
Church, will he repeated this even
ing at Sis O'Clock, under the aus
pieces Of the Denny-Street Methodist
Chnrchs Building League. This en-
tertainment was originated by the
Young Peoples Enterprise Society Of
Laurei-Street Methodist Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
south<idc Medical Association.

DR.. Thomas W. MurrstI. DR.. J. AL
lison Hodges. DR.. John p. Phillips.
DIR. II. c. Bryan and Or, J. shelton
Horsisy are Richmond physicians who
are on the program to speak at the
semi annual meeting OF the Southslde
Medical Association. which convenes
TODAY in Suffolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09

Colonel Alfred r. Williams editor
Of the Evening Journal. will speak
before Marshall lodge. *. OF r.. in
lee Camp Hall. tonight Colonel VII
lixms will tel! Of his experiences many
Years ago In taking s.1ipload OF
negroes TO Liberia. Africa All
Pythians are invited to attend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
Can't 80 West This Month

Washington, March s.--Presadept
Wilson made public today letter he
had written to Charles c. Moore,
president Of the Panama Pacific Esx-
position Company. expressing regret
at his inability TO visit the exposition
this month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
Richmond Doctors Meet Tonight

The Richmond Acad emy Of Medicine
and Surgery at its regular session to-
night at $50 o'clock in the auditorium
Of the Chamber of Commerce wiz
have several .mporten papers read.
Among them will be papers by Dr..
Thomas ". Murreil and DR.. Robert
G. Bryan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
Rotary Club Tonight.

The Richmond Rotary Club will
meet tonight at go O'Clock in the
rooms of the Business Mems Club.
There will be something doing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
With No DISSENTING Vote.

This report was adopted without a
dissenting vote. after which DR. Rus
sell Cecil. pastor Of the second Pres
byterisn Church. made a most admir-
able address on MIR. Sunday. The
Man. the Message and the Work"
Or. Cecil paid tribute to Mr. Sun
day and described the wonderful
spiritual results which have followed
his meetings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
40 Right to Adrnit Adult Pupils.

During the a. ring before me
State board Supe rintendent Harris
Hart. OF Roanoke City. stated that
the school beard of his city had al
ways taken the ground that they had
no right t. atimit to their night schools
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17

tation Of doing excellent work. but Of
doing its work promptly. The firm
agrees to complete the general construc-
ton in I'D working days. Assuming, then.
that there is not too much cold and
stormy weather during the winter and
too much rainy weather during the
spring and summer following. there
should be no difficulty IN having tho
building ready for use at the beginning
OF the next school year. The ground Is
now ready so that the excavation may
begin at any time.
For few hundred dollars q beautiful
memorial tablet could be placed in the
principal hall Of the new building. Some
of the former students of DIT. Bessey
have attained wealth. Would not some
one of them like to volunteer to place a
memorial worthy OF his beloved teacher
where the thousands OF students that
will throng this building in the years to
come may look upon his features cast in
enduring bronze by some skillful work
man after the clay model of some great
artist2 The regents of the university
will be pleased TO accept and place in
suitable place such a tribute.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
MEMORIAL HALL FOR
LATE DEAN BESSEY
Beautiful Building to Be Erected at
State University to Bear
His Name.
CHANCELLOR AVERY TELLS OF II
NJ SAMUEL avery.

Or. Bessey is gone. but he has left with
ms an imperishable memory. He was the
first professor I'm the natural science
eroup to remain long with the University
of Nebraska, and to leave an indelible
mark upon Il. II Is fitting that the per
rnanent home Of two fundamental natu-
RAJ sciences In the university should be
located IN a building named in his honor.
The writer believes that he first sug-
gested naming such building after Dr.
Bessey when he penned for the approval
OF the regents page q OF the biennial re-
port Of Bile This report contains the
sentence: THE inadequate and danger
Gus building known as Nebraska Hall
should be removed and an adequate
building. called Bessey Hall. in honor OF
DR.. Bessey, erected to house the natural
sciences" Nevertheless when he wrote
these words 1t was then. as now, the
writer's opinion that In general no build
ing built az public expense should be
named after the living. DR.. Bessey was
great enough so that this exception was
planned. but his lamented death pre-
vented tho exception being made. Let
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17

US now render his memory a special
honor by resolving that hereafter no
building shall be named for anyone untll
his LIES work Il complete. This Is In
harmony with the regents act In deciding
that hereafter the title OF head dean
shall not be awarded.
Some OF the spccial friends Of Or
Bessey are disappointed that the building
Is not 10 be located on a more conspicu-
Gus site. To these I would say that Dr.
Bessey insisted on only enc thing-noeth
light for the use Of his microscopes. lie
was, however. pleased to have the build
Ing located away from tho noise and dust
OF heavy traffic. The location az now
determined met his cordial approval. The
location viii have north windows along
its main side and will be so located that
no other university building can by any
possibility obstruct the view.
The building will have three stories
above ground The basement. not to be
used sor class room purposes. will be
utilized for lockers. toilet rooms, store
rooms. constant temperature rooms and
other features OF a modern laboratory Of
natural science. The entire space II the
building will be divided almost equally
between the departments OF botany and
zoology. Commodious offices and a num-
Der OF special rooms for the use and
comfort u the occupants will be pro-
vlded. The building will be 235 feet long
and seventy-five feet wide In it's widest
cart. Tho center Of the building facing
south will open upon the space reserved
for greenhouses. The building itself is 70
be OF brick hard burnt, of a reddish
brown color. selected with a certain
roughness and bloom on the surface. The
mortar Joints will he wide and raked.
The trimming viii Of Bedford sto6e. THIS
material will also form the facing OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17

building as high as the base OF the win
dows on the first floor.
The building itself is to be Of the steel
Withdrawing type and will be thoroughly
fire proof. In this type Of structure the
masonry OF the walls carries part OF the
weight OF the frame, while the frame
itself supports the floors. partitions ami
roof
In harmony with all the new buildings
OF the university the building will be OF
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17

for their growth for many years to come.
When the number of students Of botany
becomes too large for the new quarters,
we can build a separate building for
zoology, leaving the entire space of the
Bessey building to botany.
The building will cost approximately
$4,000 when completed and furnished.
The university considers itself fortunate
in the fact that the lowest bid was made
by firm which has not only the repu,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17

classic architecture. II will depend for
its beauty on graceful lines and SYM
metry rather than on expensive orna.
mentation. In harmony with DR. Bees
sey's character we shall try to make
the building just as permanent as the
building skill OF the times. through the
use OF brick, steel and concrete will per
nit. 1t ought to stand for 800 years at
least. Further, in keeping with DIR. Bes-
sey's character It win be attractive with
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17

out ostentation, built for permanance
and usefulness rather than for show.
Aside from the sentiment connected
with its erection 1t will be building
much needed by the university. Botany
and zoology have never had adequate
quarters here. This will house them in a
way worthy Of a great university. While
these departments will have considerably
more space than they have at present,
We are not building large enough to care
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
om Maine to California, is urged to
October 19---National Apple Day.

This fall the loaded with apples The
OF
ger with the located
largest distributing the United States This enables
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17

''If you are too stout" said the physi,,
clan, Feat less, take more exercise, avoid
sweets, eggs, cream and fat meat Live
mainly on lettuce, spinach, lean meats,
celery, tomatoes and so forth, If you
you will cease creating fat cells. 1t Is
very easy TO reduce II you will practice
self-denial"
Pardon me, doctor. but do you follow
the regimen you have Just mentioned2'
inquired the patient. you are trifle
stout, you know. and"
'I give advice, my dear SIR" replied
the honest Esculapian, mot take IT,
Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
An Apple a Day Keeps
the Doctor Away

"The manifold blessings of the apple have
been often set forth. 1t is good for the ply
steal man in many ways. 1t is an aperient
keeping the internal organs in good working
order; it is prophylactic or prevention of dis
ease, owing to the medicinal value of its juice;
it is soothing in fever, foil to headaches,
general regulator and dietic. Easily digestive
ITSELF it aids in digesting other foods Nobody
ever got sick from eating ripe apples. They
cure, but never cause indigestion An apple
after smoking cOunteracts the effect of nico-
tine AS an antidote to alcoholism apples have
been proved a sovereign remedy. A regular
apple eater will never contract the liquor
habit. There is mutual aversion between the
apple and John Barleycorn. They cannot live
in the same house together, will not occupy
the same bed, can't agree in the digestive or
gans. Drink liquor and you hate apples. Eat
apples and you hate liquor. 1t follows there
fore that the cultivation of a taste for apples
is a sure preventive of contracting the liquor
habit
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17

Day.
richness luscious
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-27
FINED FOR LASTING WARD

oi++ehuroh, Pa.-Three bakers
two Austrian and German fined in
police court for circulating book with
title Facts For Fans, - said to have
dashed r. B. Ward and his associates
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-27
WAR BULLETINS

WAN DOLLE IND
Berlin. - Austro- Germans under
Gen. Mackensen said to have reached
Przemysl-Lemberg railway. If re-
port is true Russians line of commu-
nication has been cut and Slav army
at Przemysl is in danger of being
surrounded.
Amsterdam.-5o German soldiers
killed and harbor and railway station
at Ostend badly damaged by allied
aviators in recent raids. Many pri-
Vate houses in Ostend demolished by
bombs hurled by French and English
aeroplanes. Several missiles fell near
postoffice. One crashed through roof
of street car, blowing to pieces. Killed
German soldiers who were passen-
gers.
London.-ZeppeIin airship attacked
South End-on-Sea,. 40 miles east of
London, last night, dropping score of
bombs. Woman blown to pieces,
woman and child seriously injured
and 5 buildings set on fire.
Amsterdam - Germany has called
all unframed landstrum over 35 into
active service. Italy's entrance into
war said to have necessitated step.
Copenhagen. = Denmark, Sweden
and Norway have officially notified
both Austria and Italy that they in
tend to preserve strictest neutrality
in Austro-Italian war.
Hold Austrian Consul
BerIin.-Italian police at Piacenza
are holding 6 Austrian eonsuls who |
were en- route to Austrian frontier.
The Piacenza authorities declare |
they seized Austrian consuls because |
same number of Italian consular rep |
resentatiVes have been detained by |
Austria. Austria has officially denied |
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-17
BUCKLEY-MURPHY.
Pretty Service at Our Lady of the
Angels Church Thursday Morning.

Angels SnuTCn 1nuTSudy MOTHiuS.
This Thursday morning at eight
o'clock at Our Lady of the Angels
Catholic Church, Sank Centre, Rev.
FIR. Hinnencamp performed the cere-
mony uniting Miss Tessie Buckley,
daughter of Mrs. Dan Buckley, resid-
ing northwest Of the city, and Edward
]. Murphy, of FELTON,, MIMI, in the
holy bonds of matrimony. The at
tendants were Miss Jessie Buckley, a
sister of the bride, and Joseph Muir
ply, son of the groom.
The bride is graduate of the Sank
Centre High School, Class of 1905,
and of the advanced course of the
Moorehead Normal school, Class of
1912. She taught school very sue
cesfully for years, two of which were
spent at FELTON,, the home of the
groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy left this
Thursday afternoon by auto for trip
to Yellowstone. Mr.. Murphy has re-
Gently purchased the Austin cottage
at Spring Park and they will return
and spend the latter part of the sum-
mer there. Later they will take up
their permanent home in Moorel.ead
where the groom can look after his
large interests in Clay county. The
brides many friends extend congratu-
ltions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-17
FaHaHRs EXCURSION PLANNED
A Number of Farms in Vicinity of
Sank Centre To Be Inspected
N. p. Demonstration.

At meeting of the directors of the
Fair Association held at the CONNER
cial Club rooms last evening the ques-
ton of having an excursion for the
farmers of this vicinity, similar to the
one held at Melrose last week, was
discussed. o. E. Gibson, agricultur-
al superintendent of the Sank Centre
High School, outlined the plan, and
the directors unanimously voted to
cooperate with him in making the
affair a success. The event will take
place week after next, the date and
arrangements to be decided upon by
the following committee: O.. E. Glib
son, John McGibbon, DR.. H. F. Hen
nemann, L. A. Merritt, and Asa M.
Wallace. -.
The object of this excursion is to
visit a number of the farms in this
immediate section and inspect the
stock and farm methods employed. AT
the excursion held under the auspices
of the Melrose agricultural superin-
tendent last week, something over 80
automobile loads of business men and
farmers visited ten farms, and the
event was greatly enjoyed, and it is
said to have been very instructive.
Sank Centre co-operated with Melrose
last week and that city will cooperate
with this city. Experts along agricul-
tural lines will be on the trip and will
speak at various points. Watch next
weeks Herald for complete details.
The committee having in charge
the procuring Of stock for demonstra-
ton purposes tomorrow, Friday after
noon, on the vacant lots in front OF
the mill, reported that they had Sc
cured number of head of both dairy
and beef cattle for this purpose. II
will be recalled that the Northern Pa
cifc special car will arrive in Sank
Centre on the afternoon train, and the
demonstration will take place imme-
diately following the close of the at
ternoon performance of the circus.
In the evening at o'clock the agri.
cultural experts on the trip will ad.
dress the farmers and business mer
at the Commercial Club rooms. 1t is
hoped that the meeting will be largely
attended.
The directors also voted to hang VI
special cash prize of $50 for the
best exhibit offered at the fair by any
farmers Club in Stearns county
There will be three prizes: SIS, $40
and SIS. If there are only two entries
there will be first and second prizes
only, SIS and $40. The details Of
this exhibit will also be worked out
later.