davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-01
Queer ARRANGE me ut,

Il am not going to take a sleeper
for this one trip"
But isn't part Of the journey at
night?"
"Wcll. what of that?"
How can you make night jour.
ney In day coach?"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-01

A suffragettc is n female who 10
willing to stand for her rights any.
where. even In "A crowded car
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-01

Very few people are so in love with
their job that they would refuse q bet.
ter one.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-01

nrs. Wins,ow'a Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, sOftens the gums, reduces inhamma
ton, ,allays pain .cures wind collie ,26c y bOstleAA
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-01

No. Alonzo. you cannot always tell
a belle by her rings
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-24
JUDGE II. L. PATTERSON MAY
CONE TO LIVE IN MARIETTA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
coiored people from Forsyth as St.
Patrick banished the snakes from
Ireland. There is not a negro left to
remind the people that there is a
continent of Africa. Servants can
not be secured. no matter how badly
they are needed. Every man and
every woman is compelled to do their
own chores. If there is stove wood
to be cut and chips to be carried in.
the man must get his ak and swing It
hard; then bend his back and carry
the chips into the house, whether he
has an apron or not If the cows are
to be MIXED and the sallet' gather
ed, and the clothes washed and IRON
ed, the woman is called on to per-
form these tasks.
Judge Patterson tells his friends
he and his good wife have worked
hard and reared their children. and
that they are now up in life and need
house servants and feel that they are
entitled to them. On this account he
may remove to Marietta, where ne
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-24
MAJOR HIRAM A. BUTLER DIES
AFTER LONG AND USEFUL LIFE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OEE)
His funeral was held at Acworth
Sunday and was conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Spinks, pastor of the Baptist
Church at Kennesaw, Of which Ma
jor Butler had been a member for
many years. He had given the ten
acres of ground on which the church
was located and had been a liberal
contributor during his residence in
Kennesaw
Major Buffers living children are
Mrs j. w. Adams, of Atlanta; Mrs.
B. A. Fite, Of Kenesaw; Mr.. J. R.
Butler, Of Kennesaw; Mr.. H. w.
Butler, of Savannah, and Mr.. Hugh
E. Butler, of Atlanta. Two of his
children died-Mr. Martin Butler. of
Adairsville, and Mrs. Annie Butler
Gilstrap, of Atlanta.
The pallbearers at the funeral
were Major J. M. McCollum, j. A.
Baldwin, w. H. Higgins, B. F. Col
Inns, ]. H. Boston and J. M. Souires,
Major Butler lived a long and use
full life and it encompassed thou
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-24

groes are as numerous as witnesses
against Sulzer. The Judge has lived
in Cumming nearly all his life, and
of course there is no other place he
loves so well. The citizens of that
modest and thriving burg are his
personal friends and he is loath to
leave them, and would not do SO il
he could get help for himelf and
wife. He feels no resentment against
anybody, but he has to look out for
himself and wife.
The Free Press is sure of one
thing: no matter where the Judge
and his good wife live, they will
have the best wishes of thousands of
friends IN the Blue Ridge Circuit and
elsewhere. They are valuable social
elements anywhere they dwell. And
we wish to add that If they are going
to leave Cumming, which itself is one
of the best towns on the map, we
should be pleased to have them make
their home in Alpharetta instead of
Marietta. The servant problem is a
hard one, but fellow can get his
shirt washed and his collars done up
when he wants to go to church"
Old Shoes made new Marietta Shoe
Cbon
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-24
REVIVAL AT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH WILL CLOSE SUNDAY

The revival services that have been
in progress for the past three weeks
at the Presbyterian Church will come
to close next Sunday morning, Oct.
26th. Rev. Frank Wright, the evan
gelist who has been conducting the
services, has been preaching some
excellent sermons and will leave be-
hind him many friends who will look
forward to another time when he
may be able to return to Marietta.
Prof. Good, who has had charge of
the chorus and who has sung solos
at each service will be pleasantly re-
membered by all who heard him sing.
There will be quite number of
additions to the city's churches as a
result of these services. The new
members will be received publicly
after the close Of the meetings.
Shoes repaired while you wait.
Marietta Shoe Shop:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-24

sands of deeds Of Kindness. He will
be tenderly remembered by all who
knew him, and his loved ones have
the sympathy of hosts of friends.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-24

Old Shoes made new Marietta Shoe
Shop.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-24

Shoes repaired while you wait.
Marietta Shoe Shop:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
PROTESTS OF TWO
NATIONS RECEIVED
BY UNITED STATES
Central Question Before American Government Is Co
incidence and Cooperation Of English and Japanese
Claims--State Department Must Deal With
Both Countries Alike.
BY JoHN rEMPLE CRAyt;s.
Washington,


pupil
o e %
OF
of
Paunceoe treaty Panama Canal
known that Sir Cecil Washington
his
OF
the
which he with
Inevtab Brng Up Contcn ntion.
in
govern
Department by Great Britain and Japan
ton fore the Anerica
have heenn
n o the
land
OF
i 1t
wade Main Issue
the
direct
Of
''''ND
OF
Knox declining -
wiht
Contn on secondr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
DEATH OF EXPLORERS
DUE TO EXHAUSTION

tain Scott who evidently was the last
to die.
Lieutenant Bowers lay on his side.
exactly as IL he were asleep. DR.. Will
son was sitting in a half-reclining posi-
tion, his back against the inside of the
tent, facing us as we entered On his
features were the traces of a faint
smile. and he looked exactly as IL lie
were about to awaken from sound
sleep. had often seen the same look
OH his face in the morning as he awak-
ened. and he was OF most cheerful
disposition. The look struck us to the
heart and we all stood silent In the
presence of death.
while they did not die OF starya-
ton, still all their food had given out.
and. worst OF all. their fuel Then it
must be remembered that they were
experiencing terrible storms.
when we had secured all the euuIp-
ment and the records Of Captain Scott.
we laid the bodies side by side ami
said burial service for them. Then
we removed the poles from the tent
and covered the bodies over with gtha
canvas. On top of this we built a cairn
OF snow and ice fifteen feet high w.
took two skis, bound them togetli er II NJ
the form of cross, erected 1t on ton
of the cairn. last memorial 10 ffa
dead and left them where they5fell,s9
Gran has In his possession Scotta
diary and records. He is a stalwa ~
young Norwegian. He Is on route from (
Vancouver TO New York Themes NJ
will so TO London to attend she meet. u
on May "a, ,Y3i q .Ss' ''S Z "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
HONOR TO WORKERS
FIELD OF AVIATION

expressed his desire to make a flight.
and was taken up by Lieutenant John
ii. Towers' navy aviator. in the Curtiss
flying boat. 1T was Just like riding
In a boat" he said after return
Ing to the dock
DIR. Alexander Graham Bell, a regent
of the Smithsonian Institution, pre-
sented the medals. Dr. John ~ Bra
shear. worker with and long time
friend of Professor Langley, made an
address. In which he praised Langley
both as a most careful scientist and as
a man. and then drew aside the flag
which covered the bronze tablet
In accepting the medal on behalf of
NJ. Eiffel, the French amba ssador spok e
of the way in which this country and
his had been vying with each other in
aviation experiment, as well as In many
other fields OF science. FIe smoke OF
Eiffei over eighty years old, but with
the enthusiasm of youth" one OF the
men OF whom France was most proud
The Eiffel Tower. designed by the man
honored to-day for his work later in
aerodromic. the ambassador said was
"a thing OF beauty because it had be-
come thing of USE and he referred
to experiments in aviation and wire
less telegraph which had centred about
the tower as being links that helped
to bind France and the United states
closer together. Mr.. Curtlss. in accept
ing his medal. praised highly the work
of Langley.
Hanging in the hall where the eXer-
cises took place was the machine which
made the historic first flight seventeen
years ago to-day. DR.. Charles d. Wal
colt. secretary OF the Smithsonian In
stitution. in which position he sue
ceeded Dr. Langley. presided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
Captain Scott and Others OF
Party, When Found, Look as
if Only Asleep.

Winnipeg Man, May 6.--Exhaustion
and not starvation was the cause of
the death Of Captain Scott and the men
who died with him on their way back
from the South Pole, according to Lieu
tenant Gran. member OF the support
inG party which found the bodies.
Lieutenant Gran stopped off in this
city for few hours on his way to
London
'"rhe end Of the party apparently was
peaceful" declared Gran. when we
came up to the tent in which the bod
les lay something seemed to tell us
that the end for them had come.
Lieutenant Wright, OF Toronto. a
Canadian. who commanded our little
party, approached the tent frst and
lifted the flap. Captain Scott lay on
his back as II asleep but outside of
his sleeping bag. DIR. Wilson and Lieu
Tenant Bowers were In their sleeping
bags. and 1t was apparent that they
had been carefully wrapped up by Cap
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
NEW PRESIDENT
WILL TAKE OFFICE
Inauguration of DR.. Smith as
Head of Washington and Lee
University To-Dav.
Special TO The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lexington. Va. May 6-Ceremonles
in connection with the induction into
Office of DR. Henry Louis Smith as the
new president of Washington and Lee
University, will take place in Leo
Memorial Chapel tomorrow morning.
Secretary of State William Jennings
brYan. VINO was to have been the chief
speaker OF the occasion, was unable
to return from California to All his
engagement.
In addition TO Dr. Smiths inau-
gural. the principal addresses will be
delivered by Hon. p. p. Claxton, OF
Washington. United States Commits
sioner of Education. and Dr. George
II. Denny. former president of Wash
ington and Lee University. now presi-
dent Of the University of Alabama.
Rev. Givens Brown Strickler. OF
Union Theological Seminary. Rich
mond. rector of the board of trustees
OF Washington and Lee. will deliver
Continued On Second Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
Tablet to Langley Unveiled and
Medals Presented to Eihfel
and Glenn H. Curtiss.

Washington. May 6.-Three workers
in the field OF aviation, one dead, the
other two living. were honored here
to day by the Smithsonian Institution,
which unveiled tablet to the memory
of the late DR.. Samuel Pierpont Lang
ley. inventor of the first heavier than
air machines TO fly. and presented
Langley medals to a Frenchman, Gus
tave I0ffel, for his valuable expert
ments in aerodromics and to Glenn II.
Curtiss. the young American, who has
been leader In hydroaeroplane IN
vention. AS NJ. F.ihel could not be
present. the French amba ssador, j. j.
Jusserand. received his medal.
Another feature of the celebration
of Langley Day-so called because on
this date seventeen years ago Lang
ley's first flight of a heavier than II
machine, propelled by its own power,
was made-wes an exhibition of aero
plane and hydroaeroplane manoeuvres
on the Army War College grounds. AS
sistant Secretary of War Breckenridge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
GONZALES NAMED
MINISTER TO CUBA
Long List of Names From Which
Appointments Are to Be Made
Being Considered.
Especial to The Times-D,spatch !


Washington. May s--Presidcnt Will
son was informed through Ambas.a-
dor Chlnda to-day that George w.
Guthrie, former Mayor OF Pittsburgh
was acceptable to the Mikado as am.
bassador to that country. The appoint
ment VIII &c to the Senate for con-
flrmation tomorrow. Another def
mite announcement was made that Will
liam r.. Gonzales. OF Columbia, S. C..
will he named as minister TO Cuba
A long list of names Is now being
considered. from which diplomatic an
pointments are to be made. Here they
are as given out at the White House:
Justice James W. Gerard. New York
Augustus Thomas, New York; Fred
erick a. Allen, New York: James r
Phelan. San Francisco; Joseph Willard,
Virginia: William A. Penheld New
York. Charles r. Crane, Chicago; John
Il. Lamb. ln&anapCNs: p. a. Stovau.
Savannah, Ga: Rudolph Sprecklcs. San.
Francisco; Thomas Nelson Page. Vir-
ginia
The friends OF Justice Gerard have
been making an effort to have him ap
CONTINUED On Second Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
Especial Cable to The Times-Dispatcb !

Especial Cable to The Times -Dispatch.l
London, May 6-The Dickinson bill,
granting limited suffrage TO women.
failed to pass its second reading i'm the
House of Commons tonight by a vote
OF 266 to 219. This ends the suffrage
question as far ms the present Parlia-
ment is concerned.
The huge throng awaiting the re-
suit or the vote outside the House Ne-
ceivcd the announcement that the bill
had been killed with mighty roar.
From many throats came cries of re-
Joicing. while the leaders of suffraE-
cites and their sympathizers who had
gathered in anticipation of victory gave
vent to their feelings in boots and cat
calls.
The floor OF the Commons presented
scene of intense excitement during.
the poll on the bill. Not for many days
has measure SO aroused the interest
of both sides.
The galleries and corridors leading
to the floor Of the House were jammcd
with hundreds, eager to follow the bal
loting. There was general rejoicing
among the crowd in the galleries and
In the passages when the total vote
was announced. for nearly all present
were opponents of the bill. No suf-
fragettes nor women suspected of being
supporters of Votes for Women" were
allowed to enter Parliament
Thousands jam Square.
Several hours before the bells call
ing for the division We're rung at Ii
o'clock o-night. the square In front OF
Parliament and all streets leading to
1t were jammed with thousands
The margin by which the bill was
killed. for the present session at least,
was forty seven, which was slightly
more than had been predicted. Follow
ing Premier Asquith's attack on the
bill earlier in the night. the opponents
of womens suffrage claimed that it
would be defeated by small margin.
On the other hand. the suffragettes
were claiming enough votes to carry
the bill by margin of at least four
teen.
In allowing the Dickinson bill to
come up for its reading. Premier AS
quith kept his promise to the suf-
fragettes, but 1t Is known that he will
not permit the measure to be again
brought up at this session.
Much satisfaction was expressed
throughout London when the defeat OF
the bill became known. 1T was con-
tended on all sides that the campaign
of arson, mail destruction and wire
cutting, eliminating in the placing OF
(Continued On Second Pa.cN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
Representative Says Present Op-
Grafton of Civil Service
Is Farce.
Is a Farce.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]


Washington. D. c., May 6.-The
United States Civil Service Commission
will soon cease to exist and will be-
come a thing of the past If n bill which
i. shortly to be introduced by one Of
the best known Southern members of
the House becomes law. This bill. as
explained to-day, will be introduced
some time within the next week or ten
days, the member proposing the meas
ure stating for good reasons that he
preferred to delay action until then.
The civil service as now operated,
If half the reports which have come
to me are worthy of belief, Is a sham,
q humbuE and fraud on the Amer
lean people" the Congressman who Ia
going to introduce the bill putting it
out OF existence said to-day. There
was probably tirle when the COM
mission did valuable work, but that
time has long since passed. 1t lis now
Lp. to Congress to stop the continuance
cf this farce, and propose that it shall
mot longer continue. That is all ] care
to say regarding the matter now, ex-
cept that am fully determined to take
such steps that the commission will
soon go out of existenca"
ThtH action will affeat2s.00 men and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
RESULT AWAITED
BY HUGE THRONG
Cries of Rejoicing Rivalcd by
Hoots and Catcalls of Disap-
pointed Suffragettes-Defeat
of Measure Is Taken as Of
cial Condemnation of
Militant Methods.
Provisions Of Bill
Killed by Commons

1t is eatimated that 5000, 900 wo-
men in Great Britain and Ireland
would have received the bnliot IL
the Dickinson suffrage bill had
passed Its second reading I'm the
House of Commons Tonight. The
bill which failed would have given
the franchise to the following:
ta) Every woman who, ig she were
mnn, would he entitled to be reg
istered In respect of household
qualification, within the meaning
of the representation of the people
act of 1854.
Obj Every woman who is the wife
Of n man entitled to he registered
In renpect of household uuaIIH-
cation, and who has resided I'm the
qualifying premises during the Pc
Rod required by law.
No woman Is to he entitled to
reEistcr as a voter until she has
reached the age of twenty-five years.
No woman can be disqualified by
renson OF marriage from being reg
istercd and from voting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
TO PUT COMMISSION
OUT OF EXISTENCE

women in the District of Columbia
alone and all others who are I'm any
wise protected by the rules OF the
civil service.
100000 and 800. 900 employees scattered
all over the United States. Ninety-fve
per cent OF these. it is claimed, are
Republicans.
The man who proposes to introduce
TINS bill said to-day that there was al
most a unanimous sentiment in the
House--certainly so among the Demo
crats-for the abolishing Of the SCR
vice, and that he felt almost certain
the bill would become n law. so far
AS the House is concerned, soon after
its introduction
ms action is.entirely independent of
anything that may be done i'm the SEN
ete 2. II. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
.Overwh elming g Demo-
cratic Majority Bowls
Over All Opposition.
TAKE UP INCOME
t A x FE A T u R E.
Measure Expected to Pass House
Unamended To-Day-All Day
There Is Sparring Between
Two Parties-Love Feast. Oc-
casioned by Underwood's
Birthday, Is Held.

Washington. May 6.--The overwhelm-
ing Democratic majority In the
House to-day swept through the free
list. bowled over all opposition to free
wool, free meats and other necessities
and passed on TO consideration of tho
100000 900 income tax feature of the
Underwood tariff bill Not dent wna
made in the bill as approved by the
ways and Means Committee ma jority
It was expected the measure would be
passed unamended by the House bv
tomorrow.
All day there was sparring across
the aisle dividing the Democrats and
the Republicans. Many amendments
were offered by Republicans In for
lorn effort to put many free listed ar
tcles back on the dutiable list. but
all were voted down with n regularity
that brought smiles from the minority
Finally, when the last of these pro
posed changes had been rejected. Rep
resentative Payne precipitated n lively
rules fight by Offering n brand-ncw
amendment to create a tariff commits
sion.
Parliamentary shnrps A.tir.
instantly all the parliamentary
sharps on both sides were astir.
Speaker Clark sat next to Democratic
Leader Underwood at the front OF the
Speakers rostrum, where Mr. Under
wood has been conducting considera-
tion of the bill. Representative Fitz-
gerald. of New York. rushed in from
the Appropriations Committee. armed
with precedents. and followed By Rep
resentatives Sherley, of Kentucky, and
Hardwick of Georgia who Joined in
the majority protest against admitting
the amendment. On the Republican
side. Leader Mann, REPRESENTATIVE
Gardner, Of Massachusetts; Represent
ative Payne. of New York. and others
conferred and addressed the House.
1t was all over quickly. Represent
ative Garrett, of Tennessee, in the
CONTINUED On E,iRhth Paxa1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
PROPOSED CHANGE
AGAIN DEFEATED
Southern Presbyteries Oppose
Amendment to Confes-
sion of Faith.

Louisville, KY, May 6.-For the sec
ond time the proposed amendment to
the Confession of Faith IN connection
with the much discussed elect infant"
clause has failed to receive the neces-
sary three fourths vote or the pres
byteries OF the Southern Presbyterian
Church. AlthouNh defeated on for
mer occasion the general assembly
last year again submitted to tie pres
byteries the matter of changing the
language of the Confession OF Faith
1t has been charged that tho Ian
guage of the Confession as It now
reads. "eiect infants dying in infancy
etc. can be construed as declaring
that some infants are elect and some
are not elect. Those who favor the
change argue that the church believes
all children dying In infancy are
saved, and that the Confession Of Faith
should be revised so as clearly to con-
vey this Idea.
They had hoped to receive the neces-
sary three -fourths vote and see the
change formally passed when the as
sembly meets this month In Atlanta
Returns received up to tonight bv
show that twenty-five presbyteries al
ready have voted against the pro
posed change. thus insurng It's de-
feat.
These are: Abingdon. Albermarle
Athens. Atlanta. Bethel. Central Mis-
sissippi. CHARLESTON, Cherokee Con
cord. Harmony, Lafayette. Mecklen-
burg, Muhlenburg. New Orleans, Red
River. Roanoke. st. Louis. Tygart's
Valley, West Hanover, Wilmington,
Winchester and kings Mountain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
Wilson and Roosevelt
Send Letters to Rich
mond Meeting.
SPEAKERS PLEAD
FOR RECREATION
Delegates Attend Congress From
Many States and Foreign Lands.
Mr.. Roosevelt Made Honorary
President, With Astor, Nc
Cormick and Others on
Board of Directors.

President Wilson and former Presi-
dent Roosevelt. in letters read last
night before the Recreation Congress.
which opened it's seventh annual con-
vention in Richmond yesterday. sent
their warm commendation of the play
ground movement. accompanied with
the hope that the Richmond convention
Will meet with a high measure of sue
cess. The messages We're received with
storm of applause. the large audience
showing no discrimination in favor of
either the ruler that is or the ruler
that was.
The convention was formally called
to order at 3 O'Clock yesterday after
noon by President Joseph Lee. of Bos-
ton, president of the Playground and
Recreation Associa ton of America
Mayor Ainslie made short address of
welcome 10 the 200 or more delegates
who had registered from twenty five
States and two foreign countries. In
addition TO the American representa-
ton there were present Jose w Rua,
professor in the University Of Buenos
Aires. and r. A. Conrad. of Montevideo.
Uruguay.
The playground folk wasted no time
in fluctuations. and took UP their task
within two minutes after the Mayor
had concluded his speech of welcome.
The opening session heard five I'D
dresses and adjourned at $40 o'clock
for the night meeting
Applaud Wilson's Name.
The reading of Presiden. Wilson's
letter during the evening session by
Acting Chairman r. b De Groot
brought handcla piping which lasted for
several minutes. The President wrote:
81 am very sorry cannot attend
your great meeting, because have
the deepest and sincerest interest In
the objects It is seeking to serve. I,
seems TO me OF real consequences
morally as we'll as physically, that the
children who are growing up partsc.
ularly in our great cities should have
CONTINUED On ThIrd PageN