davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
for 5ak

FOR SALE CHEAP. ALL KINDS 0H
secondhand mechanical too0; Also
ELSNER BROS, 17os East Main
Street. Pawnbrokere.
MOTORCYCLES Az 6,oIlLEA NEW
Kinds KIM ToMPHiSs. az ives, Broad:
FOR SALE. 3s75 L c: SMITH IL
gauge Monogram gun, Sl2o: two sets
barrels. l7ls East Franklin Street
T. w. TIGNoRs son.
FOR SALE. sAwNILL AND TEAM.
s s1ans s sne in ' Splendid CONDITION.
same. Also sawmill with capacity
twelve thousand feet per day with
pine and hardwood-located near
Zuni. Va, ready for immediate de-
livery. Price rsasonabie; Address
FOR SALE. A BRoUGHAM. MADE BIZ
Demarest. IN splendid condition. good
as new. which can be bought for less
than one.fourth Of original cost.
Apply for inspection At Room 71s
Mutual Building.
FOR SALE, MILL. THREE STANDS
roller process. corn burr, capacity
rs barrels daily: good stream: $50
acres In pond. for $2.50o. A bargain.
CHAs. c. CLARKE. De Witt. We.
FOR FIRST CLASS FRUITS AND PRO:
visions, call at 422 East MArshAu
Street or phone Madison sle5. Low.
est prices; goods delivered any psrs
Of city and suburbs.
BOILERS. ENGINES. wooDwoRKINa
machinery Of every description. belt
Ing. hangers. shafting and pulleys;
condition guaranteed. I BLUFORD
& co. 1885 East Cary Street
FOR y AGoNs. GO TO RICHARDSON
BROS. SIS Brook Avenue. Painting.
repairing and rubber-tire work
FOR SALE, WELL APPOINTED
restaurant, up-to-date. In business
section Of the city: paying well; geo
3. ENGLISH. Rooms 1854 American
National Bank Building.
WE HAVE A NUMBER OF LATE
model Underwood and Remington
Visible typewriters. which look a.
good. work a. well ana are Suss
anteed the same as new machines. az
Q saving OF 20 Per cent. Sent on
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. INC.
sos East Main Street Phone Aadi-
son 12ss.
FOR SALE. LOT OF FIRsT-CLAse
safe. desk. etc, Address . zss. care
Times-Dispatch-
ron SALE. AT REAsONABLD PRICE.
. good paying business In this city:
Reason FOR selling Is on account OF
bad health. Address G 3s3, care
Timss-Dispatch.
FOR SALE. RESTAURANT; WELL
estabiished; mostly colored trade:
doin1 good business; complete out
At: barRain. R s. ELLY6ON Z Co,
Handle Business Propositions. Base
ment American Bank.
HOSTING ENGINE CHEAP. BOX
e33.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

af1NfaB. fHRf6 ncEI1 1H-
niSho6 rooms, with heat and beeA -
neiRhborhOod Of f1fyt ana OfoeS'
for five young men; Aoofe y 49,
care Times-D1Spotch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

Jce, Goal am e0soo
Eo66 FxN1ff MOOD. SG5S CORD.
saWed in stove lenEths- 1O4 North
Seventeenth street Aonfoe :1zS
ORDER A LOAD OF NJ LARGE
block perfectly dry oaR and pine OF
oerfectiy dry slab It's worth double
Common wet doty small wood. Ny
coal burns to ashes. not rocks Mad
son 1870. LONGS. 1906 West 6roa0
Street.
BEST QUALITY PINE WOOD THE
81 Kind. tor $3.50 core. We -.
Monroe fS7s. LINE = AARH1a ISL
East Cary.
cold WEATHER. Is COMING: ORDER
your Jfood By the load and save re-
Sailers' pYont Phone 30nroe 11xS:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

We viii sell BY auction. % sAs 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
Potomac Railroad Company.

October Is. 1917.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
FRA CState f0r kent

h9al C0t0te for Aeut
f0R RENT. SfX-ROOM HOUSE WITH
modern conyentences. 400 North
Meadow
FOR RENT. ROOMS 2l1. 2le. 213. IA
Mutual Building. At attractive prices:
will be rented separately II desired
Address D. B. MARTIN COMPANY.
Norfolk Va
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-13
EMS WE .0Zze Msxs.r
i've 1t Better Values, Greater Variety

Judged from this stand point this store desires better test Prices
nowhere Owe variety nowhere BROADER while quality of that
high merit that gives to The Fair merchandise character peculiarly
THE FAIR stamp chande marks the pure gold of
quality And prices that such modest the purse
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-13
MOMENTS WEAR .@SGe Mlxz.. N
tore Is Ready For Any Test You May Give

There never better time to put this the test than
looted better Saneople eager
But after ALL good looks service ampoan
stores usefulness to its community lies in the quality variety
goods it sells and the values it gives -.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-13
E vening Dresses
S225o to $500

A display that viii make shopping
simple for her who needs a striking
~ handsome and a strikiBgly value
ful dress or gown for evening wear.
Panniere and Empire styles, and
Oyerdrape effects, each costume, is
original IN design.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-13

Altogether new effects of plain and
novelty silks, yelled in chiffon; 9th
ers OF Satin CharmoUse and Messa-
line, thTee-CuaTter and uull length
sleeves. Delightfully."- pretty models
that viii surely NEST with your ap.
pTOval.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-13

Of
S paying t US Ne interest The patrons
it take b keE kin o buying Q h1 %
o
e mode n col l g
a
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-13

O creates bymg pow h beer ION line 4 H we O q
eua t usd average suits cut
an n viii compe la rh SUI in own a
sam women an 81 I yormi eyouHe on
in p o and in OF he than car be pcrd any
sefnthe who'll S0uhwe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22
CHAPTER XXI.

The Judge Meets the Situation.
The judges and Mr.. Maha1y's cele-
bration Of the formers rehabilitated
F credit had occupied the shank of the
evening, the small hours Of the night,
and that part of the succeeding day
which tho southwest described as soon
in the morning; and as the stone jug.
In which were garnered the spells OF
tho highly confidential but entirely
unloading conversation which the
Judge had held with Mr.. Pegloe after
his return from Belle Plain, lost In
weight, It might have been observed
that he and Mr.. MahaRy seemed to
gain in that nice sense Of equity which
should form the basis Of all human re-
lations. The Judge watched Mr.. Ma
haffy. and Mr.. MahaRy watched the
Judge. each trustfuliy placing tho reg
ulation Of his private conduct in tho
hands OF his friend. az the one most
likely to be affected BY the rectitude
Of his acts.
Probably 30 extensive consump-
ton Of Mr.. Pesloe's corn whisky had
never been accomplished with great
or highmindedness. They honorably
split the last glass. the Judge scorning
to set up any technical claim to 1t as
his exclusive property: then he stared
at Mahany. while Mahairy, dark
visaged and forbidding, stared back
at him.
The Judge sighed deeply. He took
up the Jug and inverted it. A stray
drop or 80 fell languidly into his glass.
"Try squeezing it, Price," said Ma
haffy.
The Judge shook the jug, It gave
forth an empty sound, and he sighed
again; no attempted to peer into It.
closing one watery eye as he tilted it
toward the light.
II wonder no Yankee has ever
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22

WAYS nau lnlcresJ euougn-only what
6 child looks like the pretty weak.
ness, the instinct for play. the native
gesture and movement Not TIL tho
return to nature" nn till the spirit
Of romance moved on the waters at
the end OF the eighteenth century. do
you find poets beginning to tell Of the
thought and faith in child's mind.
the mysteries OF the child's heart. the
fancies that are dreams and the IAN
cies that are visions. You may think
that they have gone too far, that they
read into childhood the laborious
philosophiYng and sometimes the Ia,
bored SCI ,inentality Of the adult. But
no one who loves children will deny
that the best Of the children In nine
teenth century books have a far richer
reality, far fuller life than any 1ha'
were born in earlier words. And som
Of the best are in Dickens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22

looked ct Ware with IN e1ooedinSfJ
virtuous expression o6 countsnanco.
He continued: "Yo' orders are that
we're to alp out Of this . little afore
midnight, but suppose there's hitch
-hsrs's the lady knowing what she
knows and here's the boy knowing
what hs knows"
There can DO no hitch" raspsd out
Murroll arrogantly.
II never knew . speculation that
couldn't 90 wrong; and BY rights We
should have got away last night"
well. whose fault 10 Il you didnt1"
demanded Murreii.
In q manner 1t were mine. but the
ark got ON . sandbank a. We were
fetching It In and It took 10 the whole
damn night to get clear"
"Well?" prompted Murrell. with .
sullen frown.
Suppose they get shut Of that no
ton Of theirs that the lady's done
drowned herself; suppose they take to
watching the river? Or suppose tho
whole damn bottom drops out Of this
deal? What then? The lady. good
looking a. she is, knows enough to
make west Tennessee mighty on
healthy foT so1ao os v:. ! Sag, sup
pose it's fash in the pan and you
nave to crowd the distance IN BE-
tween you and this part Of the world,
you can't tell ne you'll have any use
fer her then" SloEson paused I'm
pressively. And here's Mt. Ware
feeling bad, feeling like hell" he re-
sumed. Him and me don't want to
be left in no trap with you gore God
only knows who're"
I'll send man to take charge OF
the keel boat. can't risk any moro
Of your bunSllng. joe"
That's all right, but you don't an
swer my question" persisted Slosson,
with admirable tenacity of purpose.
What is your question. Jos?"
"a lot can happen between this and
midnight"
If things 60 wrong with US there'll
be blaze at the head CT the bayou;
Does that satisfy you?"
And what then?"
MurIo1l ueSiLGL0O. "s
What about the girl?" insisted
Slosson, dragging him back to the
point at Issue between them. las
man wouldn't lift my hand ag'in no
good locking woman except. like 1
said, in kindness; but she can't be
turned loose; she, knows too much.
What's the word. Captain-you say
IT," he urged. He made gesture Of
appeal to Ware.
Look for the light; better still,
look for the man I'll send" And with
this Murrell would have turned away,
but Slosson detained him.
Who'll he be?''
Some fellow who knows the river"
And II It's the light?" asked the
tavern-keeper in hoarse undertone.
Again he looked toward Ware. who.
dry-lipped and ashen, was regarding
him steadfastly. Glance met glance.
for brief instant they. looked into
each others eyes and then the hand
Slosson had rested on Murrell's
shoulder dropped at his side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22
GIVE REALITY TO THE CHILD
Writers Of the Nineteenth Century
Responsible for Valuable Addi-
ton to Literature.

Children were only found yesterday.
Before the nineteenth century tho
child mind and the child heart were
not supposed to have enough in them
to interest the majestic adult. 1t Is
true that you find delightful baby
In Homer; that in Vergil there Is the
prettiest glimpse OF little girl. and
up and down In the classics you may
meet half a dozen other pleasant
shadows Of children. But they are
only shadows, only at the most charm
Ing pictures. They give you as much
as II they were painting or sculpture
TOR In children's bodies art has al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22
Sof, Water Available Evsrywhsrs

Every woman knows the luxury %
having soft water at her command, esq
pccially for washing clothes. but Naturai
has denied this luxury to many, espe-
cially to those living in cities or ini
hard water" countries.
However. every woman can have sofst
water in her home with little troubled
and less expense. The sprinkling o1I
Gold Dust washing powder in the water'
from your taps or we'll will make It -,
soft as the rain water that falls from the
clouds. Gold Dust takes out the mineral
substances that make the water hard and
brings out the greatest cleansing value
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22

thought to Invent jug with glass
bottom" he observed.
what fort" asked Naha6y.
"You astonish me-, Solomon" O.
claimed the Judge. Coming % you
do from that section which invested
the wooden nutmeg. and IN eishtday
clock that has bee1 known to run
as much q four or nve hours a. .
stretch. am awaEs the. Yankees aTs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22
As a Flower.

The spirit Of n persons life II ever
shedding some power just as flower
is steadily bestowlng fragrance upou
the ART Starr King
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22

You can say goodbye TO constipation
with a clear conscience II you use
Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been
permanently cured by their use. For.
sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22

Neessy Part Of Machine.
4 man used 40 . cog in 0 Wheol
ceases to be . uaan.-NxchangA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
PURDY RUNS TIP BUREAU
Mayor Will Ask Tax Board President
to Tell About II.

Lawson Purdy. president of the Tax
Board. will be asked to-day by Mayor
Gaynor about the business of the recently
formed Realty Notice Corporation, or
which Nr. Purdy appears to be presi-
dent, and I'm which various officials en-
ployed by the city figure as officers. The
corporation purports to supply us sub
scribers with information concerning all
public Improvement proceedings and pos
sible assessments.
Mr. Purdy said yesterday that the bust
ness OF the company was entirely legiti-
mate or he would have never accepted It's
presidency. This Wow was not taken,
however. by Controller Prendergast, who
summoned Daniel Moynahan, collector OF
arrears and assessments, to his otfice and
told him he regarded il az highly i'm
proper that any city employe should try
10 make money by giving out Information
that came to him in his official capacity.
Mr.. Moynahan promised 10 sever his con
ncction with the Realty Notice Corpora
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
DENIES RIFLE SHOOT FRAUD
Captain Stacom Defends Him
self at Court Martial.

Captain William 3. Stacom Of Com
pany 3, 69tn Regiment. under court mar
tial for allowing substitutes TO take part
In the rifle shoot at the Blauvclt range
in July Of 1911, took the stnd last night
and entered a general denial 10 All the
charges preferred against him He swore
that he cid not profanely remind Private
Watts at the range ito remember that
your name is Sergeant Dan OI.cary."
He said he took hfty-nine OF MS sixty
men of Company Z TO the range and
signed all the scope cards that were
handed TO him by Lieutenant Hurley OF
Company II. whom he placed in tenn
porary command during his absence.
Captain Stacom was unwilling. how
ever. 10 swear that Sergeant OLeary was
present at the range, inasmuch az the
sergeant had testified that he was not
there. Sergeant O'Leary Is a man of
splcadid character" said Captain Stacom.
Therefore. in view OF his testimony, /
can't swear that he was present
Captain Everett. advocate FOR the de-
fence, put on dozen or more witnesses
10 attack the veracity OF Watts and Ser
gcant O'Conncll. whom Captain Stacom
mad reduced to the ranks and later dis
charged for dishonorable conduct. Two
brothers OF Captain Stacom testified that
they were not at the Blauvelt range i'm
personating other members OF the COM
pany. Sergeant John Splllane OF Com
p.ny \ had previously testified that he
saw them on tho range In uniform. The
trial will BE- resumed one week from next
Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
1900 OUT IN TWO MINUTES
Quick Work at Williamsburg
School Fire Drill.

Fire was discovered yesterday after
noon in the grocery store at No. ~ heap
street, Williamsburg, diagonally oppesl lie
the public school al South I'd street. Miss
Mary g. Hickey. the assistant principal
heard tho clanG of the fire engines ana
saw SMOKE issuing from the grocery. bN
telephone she quickly communicated with
John ". Rafferty, the principal. who or
dered her TO sound call for the ire
drlll. In less than two minutes flfteen
hundred children marched to the street
The monitor of each class carried a
wooden sisn bearing this inscriptions
Fire drill; please stop! Statonihg
themselves at corners. the boys stood at
attention with the signs, thus preventing
the curious from getting too close to the
fire Mr.. Rafferty, and Miss Hickey took
up positions at the entrance of the build
ing and kept several excited mothers from
entering.
Police Captain Flood. in whose precinct
the fire occurred. complimented the prin-
cpal and all the teachers on the demon
straton of discipline.
Joseph Brady. of No $50 South ith
street. and Frederick Hehlein and Vincent
Rarders rescued Jacob Cohen. an invalid
who lives on the top floor of the burning
grocery. Brady was severely cut by glass
and was sent to the Williamsburg Hos
pital Policeman Stspf also rescued two
small children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
CENSURES |. |. ROAD
Coroner, However, Says Men
Killed Were Negligent.
by Telegraph 20 The Tribune


F'reeport, Long Island, Sept. 2l-Thc
Long Island Railroad Company was de-
clared negligent to-day by the coroner
following an investigation into the death 2
OF Frank Bates OF Lynbrook. and II. G..
Creiger. OF New York. two employees Of
X. n. Macy q Co.. who were killed by
being struck by an express train on Sep
TENDER u while crossing the tracks at
Ocean avenue. this town.
The coroner ceusured the railroad com
pany because IL did not provide gates and
a nsgman at Ocean avenue. which is one
Of the principal arteries Of travel In Free
port He said the road was doubly TO
blame because it has protected certain
crossings, and the natural assumption on
the part of drivers would be that protec-
ton was afforded al this point, too.
The coroner. however, states that tho
drivers came 10 their death By their own
negligence, in that they did not stop
look-listen,' as required by law. II they
had done this he decided. they could not
have failed 20 observe the rapidly ap-
preaching express. He recommends that
gates be placed at the Ocean avenue
crossing. also the next one west which Is
Bergen Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
5000 OUT, SAY STRIKERS
But Piano Firms Declare In
dustry Is Not Affected.

More factories were affected yesterday
by the strike of the piano makers, most or
the plants involved being the smaller
ones. employing from twenty-five to one
hundred and nifty men, although few OF
the large firms were drawn in. Charles
Dold, president of the Piano, Organ and
Musical Instrument Makers Union. re-
ported that forty factories were feeling
tho walkout, and that 5000 of the 10000
piano makers I'm the city had quit.
The union committee received the first
contribution TO the strike fund, Dold said.
the Pennant Athletic Club giving 500.
The club, he said, would soon give an en-
tertainment at Harlem River Park for the
benefit Of the strikers. He also said that
committee had been appointed TO ask
Police Commissioner Waldo for a permit
for outdoor meetings.
During the day a fight took place be-
tween strikers or sympathizers and men
employed in strikers places near the fac
tory OF Kohler & Campbell, DIST street
and Eleventh avenue. One man. striker
was arrested.
The strike committee had reported that
FIVE hundred had quit at the Weber Piano
Companys factory. 4 representative OF
the firm said that only few employees
went out yesterday and that most Of the
men who struck two days ago had re-
turned.
Representatives of the large firms said
they did not take the strike seriously. II
had not affected the industry generally,
they said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
DEATH NOTE ON FOUNDING
It Says INDECENT Mother Will
jump Off BROOKLYN Bridge.

An extra force OF policemen was sta
toned on the Brooklyn. Williamsburg and
greensboro bridges yesterday afternoon.
and every precaution was taken 10 pro-
vent any attempt at suicide by jumping
into the river Tho vigilance was Sc
quol 10 the finding OF an infant. about
two months old. in tho hallway OF n t9ne-
ment house at No. IL Pike street by Pa
trolman Rafferty,, who heard tho baby's
cry. Pinned to the infants little dress
was n note, reading:
The baby's name IL Theresa Pearlstein.
7 am unable to support her and tho
only thing 7 can do IL what am about
10 do. ] am going 10 tho Brooklyn
Bridge and commit suicide. Have mercy
on the baby. ROSE PEARLSTEIN.
Rafferty, reported the case to the Madi-
son street station house, and Detec i've
Iasrue began a canvass OF the tenemrn.
houses near Pike street to find a Pearl
stein family. The child was sent 10
bellevue Hospital. II has dark hair and
blue eyes and was attlred in n white
flannel dress, red knitted shawl and red
knitted cap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
PROMOTER PUT ON TRIAL
Edward Arden Noblett Has
Often Been Arrested.

Edward Arden Noblett. a financier and
promoter. on whom the District Attorney
has long had a watcbful eye. was put on
trial before Judge Mulquecn, in General
sessions. yesterday charged with grand
larceny as a second offence. Noblett has
been arrested a dozen times in New York
and Philadelphia, but for more than ten
years he has escaped trial.
The principal witnesses called against
him yesterday by Charles +. Bostwick and
Deacon Murphy. the assistant District
Attorneys prosecuting, was Peter Hulse-
bosch. of No. Trinity Place. Peter Is II
young man who had 500 in February. 1911.
He advertised this capital in a newspaper
SAYING that he was seeking an invest
ment. Noblett replied
IIulsebosch said yesterday that on Mob
let's advice he save'the money to him to
invest I'm the New Jersey Iron Products
Company NOblett told him. he said. that
he owned the mine in whose product the
company dealt. that Peter should have
job there at slQ0 n month and that &c
soon as the stock and bonds were issued
Peter should have 81 600 worth Of each.
t'tI "Iuli St' tit J'O' All" "19 'ii'S
able 70 recover $50 Of his money.
on REORGANIZATION by Hugh Gordon
Miller Peter admitted that Arthur W.
Bishop, the true owner Of the mine, was
one OF the men 10 whom Noblett referred
him. Peter said that he did not see
Bishop until after he had invested his
money. and that even then he did not tell
Noblett Immediately that he had found the
real owner OF the mine