davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24
Los marqueses de Reverseoux

ohr"raS y las d" p%atroneS dcbcn &C.
Mrs" a r~">oIvrr .uc>Iion"s rrnn&-
mira-. marI"niindOSr conslanlr-
m"p'" "'"i'doS ir la rsfera politica.
f'li - primer minmbro dc Ia Du
mn III" firmG e. proyerto de lev
ric ntor.a amplios d%crcchOS civil
les IA los .iudic> y Uno de los dcfcm-
sores mas ariirnicS 90 que So con-
.",ia "rl rompl"ta autonomia a To-
pularoS.
produjo excellent" impression o
Italia. Erancia. " In]gIaicrra. IN J.
paSada primavrra. En- eSIoS paiscs
rXpuso IA ronvirridn 4" que la cue
IA actual dcbr durar haSta 81
;i-ira conclusion. g sea -, rrmpicl0
aniiuil"mirnt0 del miliIa"i>mo pru-
>.ann. i@lrando n Europa de- Ia ne
IRA prSl!illa del trrrOriSmo militia
por tanto tempo ulili2a!" por 10
HchrnzoII"rn.
Los m!cmEr"> dr Ia Dana req
narrn ~ pr0iOpopOff una int L."
ria 2riviIcGiada I'll 10 Que ronri"rT
q industrial Y ~finanZaS y cStlman ~
atc>ora conocimientOS pnliIir"s mi
nu" >uiicientcS para diriglr con 81
neral bencoIarito ri drpartam"GI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24
:%sOiSTBEEF con ESPECLiS

Tcmc la carnr como De Tres !
.adaS de grueSO. hdgalc varTaS III
stones Q intr0dtizcale una iaSca {
tocinO en- cada una de elias: unite
sal Y pimienta V e~nvutIvala en- n;
rina: p6nsala tn la cazu"la : maya
asia salsa: media copa de vlnae
con una cucharada de azIlcar,
cuartO de ~cuCnaradita lie mosta;
unOs granos de espcriaS: agreG
TN POGO de aqua; Sc come caller
fra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24

4 ~ " e5 asHoA Its LIME HENE g. II HE 2 EsSEg p2 ~ " kEa21A 4 s@S2 Los rE2D05
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24
,,FNTTgAS DE SHERLOCK HOLMES.
Ia - centavoS tonic,

Fl vrrtednr o. CaJ!aIcrcS-
Fl robO del diaElan'e "tnA-
La Mia del uSureTn-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
POLISH SUFFERERS
NOW HEAR FROM u. S

New York. May 24,--1sadore Herself
field. New York attorney. who went
abroad In the interests OF the Hebrew
Shelter and Immigrant Aid Society, re-
turned today on the steamer, Nieuw
Amsterdam.
He said he went straight to those
parts Of Poland. which have come I'M
der German control during the pres
ent war The Jews there had been
cut OFF from all communication with
their relatives In the United States AMI
the people in this country could not
tell whether their friends and reia-
ttves were alive or dead.
~ worked out with the German of :
fG.rs In charge Of the Polish sector"
said Mr.. Herschheild. "a plan which
proved about So per cent efficient.
Placards were placed in various places
where they would be seen by ALL tell
ing the Jews they might write to their
relatives in the United States and stat
Ing in detail just what might be writ
ten.
BY such means there has been great
relief In the situation. Up to the time
I left for home. 100000 had come
through from the United States for
the relief work. which La progressin q
we'll"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
DAUGHTERS Of KING
HONOR DR.. MONCURE
In Annual Session Decide tn Raise
Fund for Memorial to Late Rich
mond Missionary.

At the annual meeting of the Dauga-
ters OF the King of the diocese or
virginia. held In st Marks Episcopal
church, reports Of work done during
the year were heard. officers were cleo
ted and decision was reached to raise
n FUND for memorial to be given to
the new Memorial (colored} Church, in
Stafford County.
The memorial Is to the late DR.. john
Moncure and Mrs. Moncure who was
president of the order for ten years
Or, Moncure. who was for many YEAR,
city missionary in Richmond lost his
life trying to save family servant
from drowning
The officers named for the ensuing
year are: President. Mrs w A. Pow
ers: vice president. Mrs. Alice Ruffin
and secretary -trea surer. Mrs. c. r.
kuyk. Mrs Powers was elected dele
gate and Mrs. Ruffin, alternate, to III
trfennial convention to be held in ST
Louis next October. The next meet
ing of the organization in the Etr-
ginia diocese will he in Church of the
Epiphany, Barton Heights, il May,
1917
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25

Editor Nfrginian:
sir.-Preparedness and peace are
not Incompatible. Indeed prepared
ness may be- and should be, a splendid
extreme pacificist position tends to in
vite trouble and disaster
The greatest power In the world Is
love, and the best preparedness of any
nation ia the tnculcation Of righteous
ness In the minds and hearts of It's
citizens. whereby justice VIII be rev.
erenced and peace with all mankind
desired But protection liz not incon-
sistent with love of peace, or of man.
kind
1t is indeed most horrible to con-
template shooting men down and
breaking the hearts and homes of In
nocent women AID little children. Put
let not the tdealist ina CINE that all
peace-Iove resides in the hearts of
the pacifists. and that the bosoms Of
the preparedness people are raging
with tumuftous war-passions Such
a line OF demarkation cannot logically
be drawn. It may serve the purpose
OF a flamhouyant stump speech. hut
II isn't at all fact
In the present age of the world the
nation that advertises It's defenssless-
ness invites disaster. IT may be a
pcace-lovlng nation, disturbed by no
ambition for additional territory or
greed Of gold but 1t is a weak nation
II II Is unprepared to defend itself
# wantonly attacked PRAY and keep
your powder dry" was not an unwise
admonition of an illuetrious COM
mander. and contained no element Of
Inconsistency. Our great land of the
free and home of the brave would be
anything but free" and brave" and
q sorry sort OF a home" II we adopt
cd the policy of anything for peace
and failed to properly equip ourselves
for any emergency And. incidental
w. even adequate preparedness j n
physical accoutrement will always be
vain and futile unless there "a con-
comitant force of character in the adj
ministration behind the guns" When
America speaks the world should I'M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25

AS fitting sequel TO the stephen
son anti-gamhiing measure in Virginia
bill barring from interstate com
merce race track bets lottery tickets.
and other forms of climbing trans
actions was faworably passed upon by
the Interstate Commerce Committee
yesterday and ordered reported 10 the
House.
The measure imposes fine of
1900 or two years Imprisonment for
violations and makes telegraph com
paniea and other institutions of that
character. and common carriers which
may transmit the bets, Jointly liable
with the person attempting to trans
NIT them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25

pastor. Rev. r. Fulton Hopkins. will
be assisted by Rev. Fl. 3. Chenoweth,
OF the Baptist State Mission Board.
Delegates Return Home.
Messrs. w. NJ. Rucker and e. A.
Hartley. delegates to the Southern
Baptist Convention. recently held at
Asheville,s N. c., have returned and
report the most successful and pleas
ant meeting in the conventions his
tory. Rev. J. NJ. Pitcher, D. D., for
merly of this city. now OF Hallwood.
Accomac county. stopped over here
to visit his children upon his return
from the convention and Is speaking
in glowing terms Of the accomplish
ments Of the Baptist denomination
during the past year.
Sylvester Madeira
The funeral Of Mr.. Sylvester Mad
dra. an account of whose death has
been mentioned In The virginian,
will be conducted from the Ettrick
NJ. E. Church at 4 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon and interment will be
made in the Ettrick Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
Today's Beauty Talk

You can make q delightful sham.
poo with very little effort and for Z
very trifiing cost II you get from your
druggist a package Of canthrox and
dissolve a teaspoonful in q cup OF hot
water. Your shampoo IL now ready.
Just pour a little at time on the
scalp and rub briskly. This creates
an abundance Of thick. white lather
that thoroughly dissolves and removes
all dandruff. excess oil and dirt. After
rinsing. the hair dries quickly. with
flufflness that makes II seem heavier
than 1t II. and takes on q rich luster
and q softness that make arranging It
q pleasure.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25

3D. The Richmond virginian has very
|7Aigh regard for Col, Rorer A. James
nj Danville, whose friends desire him
10 represent virginia on the National
democratic Committee as q successor
40 the Hon j Taylor ElJyson. This
4 PAper eheeFfuliy acknowledges Col
JAYnes' uuseifish and sacrifcial patty
Service, his remarkable political as
4uteness and unusual ability, but at
the same time II readily admits tie
! Ability and distinguishes services ot
Hon. Garter Glass who aiso aspires TO
sxhe great honor of representing Viz
Hinia on the National Democratic
~ommitsee. as well as in the House
of Representatives So The VirElu.au
4 has taken nc part in this little bout
Between these rivals IN the Demo
scratic party. We have been content
"A to watch the progress Of the fight
and give the people the news and the
gossip pertaining 70 H. but we have
\ been astounded NJ some phasos ~ iris
sconflict ard feel that the time nas
come to enter a protest against thN
very unusual tactics being pursued by
the friends Of Mr. Glass.
These friends Of MP Glass have been
Estimating that because Mr.. iilass has
made wonderful record in Congress
that no man must dare oppose him for
aaything to which he aspires. II ttls
proposition and principle as a correct
sone. no one should oppose Nj Glass
n he aspired to the city Council o}
sLynchhure lin which body he waa
once useful member): II he aspires
sfo he state senator from I.yurhblrr
and Campbell County tanother
position which he ably fued at
one ;Ime). no one else need aspire
ff he aspires Ia Congress from tho
Sixth Congressional District (which ne
has SO signa}ly adorned), no one else
need aspire, If he covets nitrd
States senaiorship. LET others stand
aside: II he wants 10 he Governor. If
no one oppose HIN If he wants tc be
in the Presidents cabinet, WHY Nj.
Wilson il wtl he treason for you 70
even consi W anyone else No matter
81 Mr. Glass desires all Of these posi-
lions AT one and the same tune why
s1e, no one else dare oppose him. How
Ridiculous this twaddle, Nothing win
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
Ianrhorne ON Trip Home

New DIRK, May 24.-Marshall L.
LaHgherHe, secretary Of the United
States legation at The Hague. arrived
here today aboard the steamer Nieuw
Amsterdam, After he has made HIS
Official report to Secretary OF State
Lansing, Mr. Ianghorne said he would
be on leave OF absence for two months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
PA BYRD PROUD OF HIS BOYS,

u We very heartily congratulate the
Richmond school Authorities. Princi-
l6ai Harwood, and Captain Conquest.
11fet comnlaniant. upon me maFut-
qcent showing made yesterday by the
3ohn Marshall High school Cadet
nattalion in the competitive drill par
lcspated in by the four units COM
ostng the organization.
aA Richmond is Justly proud Of it's
outhfal soldiers While we are not
ariike by any means We like 70 feel
Mat the lads are being trained 10
krike effectively Il American soi
eould ever be threatened.
81. I. must lock 70 it's la1refs.
ByTd's boys will not he satis44ed
tth anything less than the highest
NH. In one year a splendid cadet
~ has been formed. handling their
ns and performing military evolu-
- Ike veterans.
20 suggest that proper provision be
- another year for outdoor tarRe,
&1iee. The city boys have little OPP.
1nitys to become proficient in the
AnAaTaux hits win = Tins, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
PRESIDENT OF SINN
FEM CONVICTED

Dublin, May "a lvia London).-John
MacNeill. president of the Sim Fein
volunteers, has been found guilty by
a court-martial of completely In the
Irish rebellion. His sentence will be
promulgated within day or two.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
De wttt-Grunffy.

Miss Marian A. De Witt was mar
ried to Carter Branch Grundy at $3.50
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF the bride. Ill North Third Street,
the Rev. DIR Russell Cecil officiating
The bride is the daughter OF Edward
q De Witt. OF Colorado. but has been
making her home here for two years.
The sroom u the son OF Colonel Barton
Grundy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
new FINANCIAL
INSTITUTION FORMED
The Banking, Trust And Mortgage
Company Organized With $6OO,ooo
Capital In Petersburg
DEFENDANTS GET VERDICT
N. g. w. May Build Round House
Negro Gets Six Years In Pen-Eiks
will Celebrate Their Anniversary.

Petersburg. Va. May 24.-The
Banking. Trust & Mortgage Com
pany of Petersburg and Hopeweil,
new half million dollar institution.
was organized here yesterday ana
application was made for a charter.
The principal offices of the corpora
ton will be In Petersburg and its
purposes will be to conduct q general
banking and trust business, as per-
mitted under the laws OF virginia
The officers named in the application
for q charter are:
President q. Cleveland Wright:
First Vice President. John w. Long;
Second President. e. c. Kent:
Third Vice President, w. Fl. Barrow;
Secretary and Treasurer. II. l. Eley.
General Counsel R. Boiling Wilcox.
Directors G.. c. Wright. ]. w. Long.
r. C. Kent, r. Boiling Wilcox, II.
s. Seward, William E. Poole. H. F.
Munt and r. l.. watson, Of Peters
burg; w. II. Barrow. OF Blackstone;
n B. Davidson, Of Farmville: c. S.
Barrow, Of Alberta; c. r. Dickinson.
OF Milford: Judge W. l. Devaney,
Justice r. H Britton, DR.. J. IT. Har-
grave and ]. r. Garrow OF Hopewell:
H. n. Phillips. of Richmond; H X.
Butterworth, of Dinwiddie: J A.
sydnor, Of Mannboro: Allan Benny,
Of Norfolk; T. f Williams. OF Ar
vonia; r. w Kline. OF Salem, and
G. NJ. Garrett of Gainesville.
The corporation IL being organ
ICED on the cooperative plan and 1t
already has more than 500 suhscrib-
ers, among them being seventy-fve
bankers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25

the amount Of practice at the armory
this year has been painfully limited
Give the boys chance to learn TO
s4fotyt straight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
RICHMOND MEN
TAKE HOLY ORDERS

Especial to The Richmond virsinian. }
Baltimore, Md, May 24.-The annual
ordination ceremonies at ST. Mary
Catholic Seminary were continued to-
day by Bishop Corrigan.
Joseph w. Rooney. Of Richmond. re-
ceived the Tonsure Order and also
the -Four Minor Orders. namely. Por-
tor. Lector. Exorcist and Acolyte. Ed
ward p. Kilgalen and William J. Mer-
ridith. also Of Richmond, received the
four minor orders.
James Bergin. Of Richmond. was or
dafned a deacon and he will be among
those to be ordained a. priests by Car
dinal Gibbons tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
DELIVER US FROM OUR FRIENDS.

In the end be 80 detrimental to Mr.,
Glass influence as this hoggishness on
the part of hts friends.
Again these same friends having so
much zeal" and so little knowledge, "
not only write and speak Of Mr. Glass
ability, but have actually reflected
upon the ability Of Col James. who is
not SO spectacular or SO well known.
This sort of thing is very disgusting
10 the large number of people who
do know Col James, and who recog-
nize his ability. which is Of no mean
order-roally Col James is one of the
ablest as we'll as one of the most nm
selfish men in Virginia Mr. Glass
would hardly deny this statement him
self but his enthusiastic friends have
taken the remarkable tack of tryins
by inunendo to bclittle Col. James al
ways q dangerous expedient in politics
Tut the most prenosterous move OF
alI was that Of the Richmond Evening
journal in IFS Issue of May %. AZ
ter many piat{tHdes e bout representa- q
ton and Misrepresentation. our eve
ming contemporary boldly makes this
threat
Probably the majority OF our
local delegates will not attend the
convention at all They are sign
ing away their right TO vote, CIV
ing proxies TO men who will vote
them like sheep, and vote them
fer Rorer james against the full
knowtedEe rtat they arc not car,
rying ont the wishes OF the peo-
pie Of Richmond.
What procedure will be follow
ed NJ the Roanoke convention we
do not know. but We would like TO
eee rutt-rati OF the Richmond
names We would like TO have
record Of the vote We would
Me to know which Richmond del
cEates represent the city and
which do not. Then when we
have other delegates to elect we
win know where we stand.
Now we submit that the gentlemen
elected in the primary as delegates to
The Roanoke convention from tHs
rttv witt not rctistr such hesh as this
and will reseut this insulting threat
Vote for Glass. or We'll get you; vote
4or- Glass. or you ARE a gross hetrayer
Of public confidence; vote for Glass,
or the Journal viii blacklist you in
the future. If You delegates are not
for Glass we will just whip you into
line.
such tactics are most unfortunate
for Nj. Glass,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
y. & w. To Ruiid


rumor apparently well founded
to the effect that the Norfolk e.
Western Railway will erect round
house and repair shops on the La
veile property. recently purchased at
the eastern corporate limits OF the
CITY, Is being circulated here.
The railway com pany shortly after
active building operations were COM
menced at Hopewell. found It neces-
sary to purchase the Lavelle tract
for additional yard accommodations
and there has been urgent need for
round house and shop in connec-
ton with the enormous business be-
ing done by the company here and at
Hopewel. The information to the
effect that the Improvement will he
made is welcomed here and at Hope
well
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25

The BARRIERS are IN despair over the
Hughes andldacs. fearing. in event
.of his election. a recr4descence IN
wlaiskcrs ,.-.- ..---..A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
Defendants Get Verdict

At today's session OF the Hastings
Court, Judge Mullen presiding. the
trial OF the suit OF Lula b Wright
and V. Russo VIZ. James and Bill
COST for $500 damages, was heard
and resulted in a verdict for the de-
PENDANTS The plaintiffs claimed that
the defendants in making several al
ferations to the storehouse occupied
by them on North Sycamore street
damaged the building to the amount
sued for. Messrs Edwin F. Clements
and O. A. Pollard represented the
defendants and Attorney Drewry. OF
counsel for the plaintiffs. made a mo-
ton following the verdict that the
court set aside the verdict as con-
trarv to the law and evidence The
motion will be argued on next Tues
day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25

he bore up Well under the pressure.
He increased the Rotary interest a
hundred per cent
Alvin Smith works twenty five
hours every day. Leap year never
counts with him, He Is right now two
days ahead Of himself
when his full year expires, some
other live wire around here will be
chosen. and 1t will be some one look
ing like Walker Cottrell, who lis at
present vfoe-president-
President Smith has been a 1--WE
wire for many wears. Hie friends and
the people at large hope he will con-
tlnue to be q 1--we wire for many
more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
Gets Six Years In Pen

"ctS SaA ISefs Az hSh
The Jury in the Hastings Court
late last evening returned verdict
in the case OF the Commonwealth VS..
f. J. VIM. colored, OF manslaugh-
ter. and fixed the punishment of the
accused as six years In the peniten-
tiary winn was indicted for the
murder OF Fred Smith, co1ored, IN
barber shop on Gin street about
month ago. The accused was from
South Carolina and was represented
at his trial by Attorney 0. s. Pol
lard, young Petersburger recently
admitted to practice at the bar. Mr.,
Pollard made an able defense for
his client
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25

Fair Manager Resigns
AZ a meeting of the Board OF d.
rectors of the Southside Fair Associ-
alton held last evening in the asso
ciation's offices, the resignation of
Mr.. James Mel. Ruffln as manager
was received and accepted and Mr..
A. A. Slagle, a prominent business
man for many years the successful
manager Of the Emporia Fair Assoc
citation, was elected to the vacancy.
Mr.. Rufin, in the capacity of mana
ger had rendered the association
valued service and the Board of Di-
rectors received and accepted his
resignation with regret. The direc-
tors subsequently elected an execu-
tive committee composed Of the fol-
lowing members: Messrs John M.
Hanrahan. A. W. Gray Horace L.
Smith. W. 8. Ivsy and J. J. Nelms. A
catalogue com mfttee was also ap-
pointed and the directors announced
that all shows had been booked and
concessions for the next fair had
been sold.
Eiks VIII Celebrate
Petersburg Lodge of Elks win cell
citrate the twenty-fourth anniver-
sary Of its organization with de-
lightful entertainment at Elks'
Home in West Tabb street tomorrow
evening There will be dancing,
music and a luncheon. Petersburg
Lodge is one Of the most ffourishfng
in Virginia, with a membership OF
2ss, which Is rapidly increasing.
Begin Evangelistic Meetings
A series of evangelistic meetings
will be commenced in the Ettrick
Baptist Church Sunday next and
continue through two weeks. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
81 ) and $19:

stylish, desirable Suits;
the most popular ma
terials; plenty of navy
blue: also pretty shade~
OF tan, green, the favored
shepherd checks and
other shades and COM
btnatfons now In vogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
MRS. H. B. MONTGOMERY
LEADS WAY ON LINKS

Mrs. II. B. Montgomery, playing for
the home organization. led the field at
Apawamis yesterday in the one-day
golf tourney, held under the auspices
of the Women's Metropolitan Golf A.
sociation, with a card of 100 -l2-97
This performance gave her the net
prize.
Miss Georgianna Bishop. a former
holder of the national championship
and the Metropolitan title, returned
the best gross score Of the day, with
l00-l-99. Although she did not win
a prize outright, Miss Bishop gained
three points toward the trophy TO be
awarded at the end of the year for the
woman having made the greatest num-
Der of low gross scores. Sixty women
started, but forty dropped out.
The scores follow:
Mrs. IT, D. Montsomery. Apavsrnis loo-l2-e5;
Ms s. A. Horzog Fsirviev. lO6-5-l0l: Miss
j. Spears. Kuollwocd. llG-l5-i0i: Mrs W
Bind Dunwoclie, lle-i-lO3. Miss l. o. Wiihsrhce.
We,tbrook. lOe-6-lO3 Mrs G II. Lew, Century.
l2O-l6-l0i, Mrs A. u Gilkos. siTanoy. lis
llQj. Mrs W. A Cane. Arcoia. l2s-ls-l0t. Mrs
J. J.. DAVIS. Piping Rock. lil-J-l0j. Mrs A j.
Morgan. Apawamls. ll8-5-lO3. Mrs. G. Morgan.
erson' Kno.iuood. ii5-7-ios Ne. j A Moore.
SLEEPY Hollow ll6-7-IO9. Mrs Frank E1os In
glcnood. l53-l5-ll6; Mise julia b. Brsdt Fsser
County. l2e-9-l-0. Mr.. J. p Buchner. s.wnoy.
liS--t-l23 MH Frank Gauss. swanoy, lIs-
25-l23. Mrs W. Pen. AYaTanlis. lS6-l2-i4
Miss Bishops card.
out % -. -. SS5:s; iSSi;-lo,