davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

failed to make good its promises, would suffer
more than would any individual owner OF that
car for upon us would be heaped the ill will and
criticism of those who were disappointed. Nat
urally, we are not seeking that and that is the
reason why we have taken on the HUDSON line
Our Investigations have led us deeply into the
subject-into every phase OF the Hudson Motor
Car Companv-its management, the attitude of
the various individuals in the Company, many OF
whom we know and the character OF its product
We have investigated the human side OF this cor
poration We do not merely deal with the Hud-
son Motor Car Company, but with personalities
We know the ideals of the men who compose that
organization and that is why we have such con-
fidence in HUSDON cars that are stalking our
prestige in this community and capital IN this
unqualified endorsement and recommendation that
we are making
In advocating any automobile the dealer IS III
the same position as one who recommends tor
credit another man. If he misjudges his man,
discredit is brought upon him as sponsor. We
have no hesitancy in standing sponsor tor the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
WALTER SUYDAM
WILL WE'D AGAIN
Engagement Of Man Who Was
Deserted for Plumber Is
Announced.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial 70 The mes-Dispatch.l
Sayviile, L. l.. January l5-An-
nouncement was made to-day OF tho
engagement of Miss Elizabeth Wood.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wood. well-to-do residents OF this
place, TO Walter L. Suydam. Jr.. Of
Bluepoint. The announcement was
made by Miss Woods father. who said
that the engagement was pleasing to
both families. and that the wedding
would take place in the spring.
Syudarns pretty young wife. Mrs.
Louise White Suydam, eloped with
Frederick Noble. a plumbers assist
ant, in the fall of 1911 and startled
.he country with her frank admission
about love and marriage. They went
to New York and lived at the Regina
Apartments on west Twelfth Street.
Young Suydarn took the matter coolly,
and said he wished mis- wife every hap
piness. He obtained a divorce. in or
der that she might marry Noble, and
on January 9. 1912. Noble and Mrs
Suydam were married.
Little more than d month later. on
February 10 they we're found dead from
gas from the kitchen stove OF the apart
ments Vengeance had been swift,
and all evidence pointed to a suicide
pact.
The engagement was reported last
summer of Miss Wood and SuydaD.
At present the young woman and
her mother are spending a week at
the home of Mrs. Woods brother, in
Wilmington, Del. MI Suydam con-
veycd them there in his automobile,
and will take them back III his car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

"Dora" VIII be Buried in Family Plot
of Her Owners.

Especial to the Tirnes-Dispatch-i
New York. January is.-"Dors.
twelve years old, who lived at the Sber-
man Square Hotel. Seventeen Street
and Broadway. Is to be buried at Som
crvilIe. Mass Dora was a bull terrier
belonging to Mr.. and Mrs. II. O.. Pa
gan since her puppy days and died last
night of old age after the veterinarians
had tried to keep her alive. IL has
been provided with a white embossed
coffin. The dog, II has been de-
oidcd, is 70 have the same kind OF a
funeral that a person would, and when
the family had taken the last look
the dog was shipped 10 Somerville.
where 1t will be buried in the Psgna
Mot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
Kills Himself on Train.

Especial 70 The Iimcs-Dispatchl
Nfiddictown. ~. Y. January IS
When an Eric express train from the
West reached Port Jcrvis early today
on its way to New York the conductor
discovered that a passenger had COM
rnfftcd suicide in the wash room Of the
car bv hanging himself with his necktie.
The body was removed from the train
and The coroner IL making an invcsti-
cation TO learn the identity OF the man
Thrce dollars and a photograph Of a
woman we're the only things found in
The pockets OF the suicide. HE cloth
ing bore no marks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
To Owners of HUDSON Cars
In This Territory

We have established a service for HUDSON
cars that must be of value to all HUDSON owners.
Capable men are in charge. They are able to
diagnose troubles and to remedy them without
delav. This saves expense. 1t adds to service,
and we want you to feel that here you will find
the same keen interest and sympathy with your
problems on our part that you would feel were you
in the market to-day and we were trying to sell
YOU an automobile.
The fact that you have bought before we began
selling HUDSON cars has no bearing upon our
attitude toward you. You are member of the
Big Family and we are its representatives. We
are able to give you prompt attention and we
want to do it. Come see us.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
FOLKE BRANDT
LEAVES FOR WEST
Pardoned by Sulzer, He Pro-
poses to Start Life
Anew.
FOLLOWS INSTRUCTIONS
Does All He Can to Make Past
Closed Incl
dent.

New York. January is.-After serv-
ing six of the thirty years TO which he
was sentenced for burglary at the
t-.p. Of Mortimer l.. Schif, where
I,. vas a servant. Foulke r.. Brandt
eft for the West on an early morning
train to-day to enjoy the freedom or
the pardon granted him yesterday by
Governor Suizer.
Brandt was accompanied by United
States Senator Nelson. Of Minnesota
He will stop FIRST in Washington before
going TO Minnesota to begin life anew.
Many members of Swedish societies
were at the Pennsylvania Station 10
wish him luck.
Brand. very assiduously followed
the instructions of Governor Sulzer
that he should not discuss his case
lie has been warned that II he does
discuss the slanderous statements pre-
viousiy made. which he retracted pub
licly yesterday. or seeks to gain any
notoriety by either writing OF his case
or appearing on the stage. the pardon
win be revoked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

For wears the HUDSON has been the car that
has occupied the attention and held the respect
of all who are motOr-wlse
We have talked with the owners OF HUDSON
cars not only here but elsewhere. We have inter-
viewed people who did not know our object.
Unanimously all who are familiar with the HUD-
son have given us the very best kind OF an en-
dorsement because they unquallfiedly spoke OF 1T
in terms that could not be mslnterpreted They
we're nleased not ONLY with the car-for we must
in that refer to models that have been dlscon-
tinued-but in the policy of the Company, the
promptness of its service and in the high quality
of its product
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
Contributes His Share.

Albany. -. Y. January H.-Foulke
T. Brandt. former valet of Mortimer
l.. Schif. of New York. who was con-
ditionaliy pardoned yesterday by Gov
ernor Sulzer. contributed his share, II
was learned to-day. 20 make tins case
q closed incident He voluntarily de-
stroyed the confidential letter he wrote
TO United States Senator Nelson, Of
Minnesota, containing alleged SANDER
Gus statements which he publicly re-
tracted yesterday.
Brandt denied TO me substantially
everything in the letter" said Governor
Sulzcr to-day.
Senator Nelson told Governor Sui
ger that Ex-Governor Lind. OF Mime
sofa. had agreed 10 aid Brandt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
ARSON is CHA RGED.
Page County Citizen Accused OF Burn
ing His Storehouse.

Colonel Joseph Button. Commission
or Of Insurance. received a telegram
Yesterday from one Of the detectives
of the bureau announcing the arrest
of David AIger on d charge OF arson.
lie is charged with burning his store
house near Luray. Page County. on
November Q. 1912.
Upon a preliminary hearing before
= magistrate AIger was sent on 70 the
grand jury, which convenes on Febru-
airy Il. He was baiied in the sum of
sG0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

M cost the United Cigar Stores
COMPANY u.ooo yesterday TO transfer
i,s authority 20 do business In Virginia
from an Alabama charter 70 New
Jersey charter. 10 was originally H.
cca.cd under articles Of Incorporation in
<c~ Jersey. IL does not appear from
the papers whether or not this charter
has been surrendered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
We Know Motor Car Values

We believe we are expert buyers. In all lines of
merchandise, success depends upon the ability to
buv the right kind of goods at the right prices
and to interpret the wants of the public.
Failure in any of these details means failure for
that merchant If we were to invest our time and
capital and put our business back of a car that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

in this representation of HUDSON Cars IN this
automobiles will be accorded treatment worthy
of their and confidence
has established envabe pge
fair play 1t managed by larger oody
of experts in al departments than other employ
We recognize important position which the dealer holds Though
he is merchant buying selling products he
representative suffer ne not IN
pathy with policies
change confident will
HUDSON Cars the same them
stantv made every who has OF
HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
What the HUDSON Motor Company Has to Say

Hudson Motor Car Company and any car which
it offers We go farther and endorse it with all
that we are worth in reputation and what we hope
to stand for in this community and with the
money we have invested in the business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
vsrfork Blues ofncss.

The Adjutsnt-Oenersl 10 notified
Of the election Of Robert G. Lehman
az second iiestcnant in Battery b.
First Battalion. Fieid Artillery. At
Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

Master Engineers will be sold Richmond Va oy
Gordon Motor Company Inc
They after thorough investigation as to their fitness
properly cooperate with the spirit of this company
the dealers who sell HUDoON Motor ears
shall be policy and service
shall be used building our cars
The BUYERS should seriously consider the standing and
Good unpleasant
possessions their bought from dealers who not TAR
min and congena.
something than automobile lou Duy SeVe
their
obligations their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

large portion of this output has come
from American ores. Carnotite and
pitchblende are the uranium minerals
which carry the radium. Practically the
total American output of pitchbiende, the
richest of these has come from the mines
in Gilpin county. Colorado. Pitchblende
of the highest grade was sent out of
the country at a time when the worlds
radium output was supposed to be COM
ing from Austrian ores. Parsons has
pointed out that while the Austrian gov
eminent, realizing the untold possibilities
of the radum ores Of st. Joachimsthal.
has purchased the mines. put their out
put under direct governmental supervis-
ion. and entered into an arrangement
whereby this ore is worked up I'm CO.
operation with the Vienna Academy of
Sciences for experimental purposes in
carefully administered radium institute.
America has allowed her much more
extensive resources to be exploited on a
basis which wastes perhaps irretrievably
a large portion OF the material mined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
W. After weighing and deducting

OF view. After weighing and deducting
hundredweight or SO for useless ma
tertal II was calculated that the two
together would give about 54U kilo-
grammes. or about l. 100 pounds good meat,
which was bought then and there for
ELS odd. or nearly ECO for the three.
The sale, however was not complete
until the intestines had been examined
by the veterinaries. The two sound ones
were then killed painlessly, mere
tremor making the passing from life to
death, and the veterinary surgeons made
a very thorough analysis before giving
the necessary certificate. The slightest
trace of infectious disease would have
entailed the confiscation of the carcass
from. the market, and its being sent to
the ordinary refuse slaughter house.
1t Is curious that precisely during the
last three years, when all the omnibus
and a large amount. OF cab and cart
traffic has been transformed. the num-
Der OF horses slaughtered at Vanguard
has decreased from $1,000 In 1910 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

There are, says the Paris correspondent
OF the Standard, 800 horse butchers in
Paris. and in the last three years 1884,
900 horses have been sacrificed at the
Vanguard slaughter house. The meat
lis sold according to quality at prices
ranging from Sd TO I'D pound for the
primest The intestines are used for
making glue. and bones and hoofs
fetch about IS the 100 pounds. Figures
are not given for the sausage trade,
and it may be guessed. that .consid-
cradle quantity of horse sausage is
sold under other names without being
any the worse.
The eating of horses is as old as the
world, and now that every precaution
is taken, as II Is I'm Paris. to see that
no diseased meat ever comes into the
market, the horse, as il Is supplanted
by the motor in the streets. may IN
turn GUST the OK from the poor mans
table. The faculty declares that it's
flesh is incomparably digestible. and
free from many very obnoxious germs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

with iron bottom, brass lock 60 7S
and heavy catches; full size
Straw Suit Cases. 20-inch. hO~
strongly made and light
Mating Suit Cases, 24-inch, made
on steel frame. with leather corners
and handle. brass lock and or
straps NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
$50 Cowhide Suit Case. made on
steel frame, linen lined,
hand sewed, brass lock and 81 II
Straw Club Bag. with steel
frame. deep cut. with brass Or
lock and catches. .......
Solid Leather Club Bag. 1s-inch.
leather lined, hand sewed. 81 o.
brass lock and catches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
proved virtues of radio-activity in the
OF their lucrative nefarious

proved virtues Of radio-activity in the
prosecution Of their lucrative nefarious
practices is familiar to all. Despite this
misuse of the newer contributions of
chemistry, it must be admitted that ra-
dunn with its unknown possibilities as
well as it's marvellous properties has en-
tered into both medical thinking and do
ing in a way that cannot be overlooked.
The alleged potency of the element is
only exceeded by its actual price.
Radium institutes have been established
in Austria, France, Germany and Eng
land, yet few persons are cognizant of
the fact that the United States has ra-
dunn producing deposits within her bor
ders and has taken the palm from Austria
as the radium-producing country OF the
world. The experts of the bureau of
mines have lately revealed a situation in
respect to this unusually valuable ele
ment which leads to the rather surpris-
ing conclusion that, while all the radium
placed on the market in the last few
years has been produced in Europe, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

and has exported carefully selected ores
at a price by no means comn,e 81 y y Z
with their radium value If worLea ~ - : !.
home At least twenty or twen,yle,.e
tons hign-grade pitchblende have aIrea5v
been sent out OF the country
Or late the foreigners have realized
the vaiue OF our carnotite resources
ms mlheral, which always carries
sanauiuih as Wen as uranium and radium.
Is purchased almost wholly far ,ha
radium which 1T contains. Thu more
important deposits are scattered oyar !
considerable area In Colorado ana I>tab
Inc Inc United States bureau Of mines has
1880 81 Inat these ores are being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
especially the Koch bacillus.

SoiHiHdHueT SacnOn gives an instruc-
tive story. beginning with a letter in
which the writer stated that he had
three horses no Longer At for work, and
that he wanted to be sure that tbnv
were put out of suffering painlessly
ana expeditiously. The beasts were &C .
cordingly sent up by train in a com
portable horse box from the south to
Par1s, with special declaration that
they We're intended for food. which en-
Titled the sender to a special reduction
In transport: Notice having been sent
to the butchers and veterinaries. the
horses We're met and examined at once
with the following result. e
NO !. young and very fine animal. but
with disease of the blood SO that nobody
Wou buy at any price. A telephone
message quickly brought down the mu-
nicipal slaAshterers, who paid Ell. and
took the beast away. No 2, a thick but
sound horse. and No. 3. an older but
first-class animal, from a butchers point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
H0RSEFLESH AS FOOD.
Safeguards in the Paris Trade in
This Meat.
From TIE London Standard.

rom rnc LcnCcn StdHudTOs
Commander Nachon of the Eclair is
an ardent advocate of the horse meat
trade, both from a humanitarian and
hygienic platform. He will always
help In turning a horse into sausage
or steak rather than see 1t pass it's
declining days In suffering, and he con-
sders the flesh in many respects more
sanitary than ordinary butchers meat.
principally from the well known i'm
munity of horses from tuberculosis
There is a great deal doubtless TO De
said in favor OF his theories. and that
he is by no means singular in his fancy
Is proved by hippophagic statistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
RADIUM FOR DISEASE.
Ultimate Efficiency as Curative
Agent Is Little Understood,

From the Journal Of the American Medical Asso.
citation. 49,
The applications OF rAdium in the do
main OF medicine and the possibilities of
its ultimate efficiency in the treatment of
disease are still too little understood to
permit Of any CONGRATULATIONS or unchal-
lenYed statements in respect to radiother-
apy. The readiness with which the quack
and nostrum faker have adopted the UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

spruce. four-year-old son OF Rev. NJ.
H. Keen or keyser. ". Va, Ia In Il
critical condition from having swallowed
a number OF strychnine tablets which he
secured in some unaccountable way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

$4,000 last year. This is a serious matter
for the horse butchers, who are begin
ming to complain Of crisis In their trade,
and II 1t continues the prices will soon
have to be raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

CanvaS-covered Travelling Trunk.
1924 inches. with iron bottom. brass
lock and heavy catches. Sd 20
tray and hat box. ....- ~'00
Travelling Trunk, canvas covered.
bound with hard fiber. brass hard
ware, iron bottom, two leather straps.
Excelsior lock, tray and hat SE ~
box, 32-inch ............
Never-Bra Travelling Trunks. So
inch, with round corners. heavy cast
brass trimmings. two leather straps
all around, linen lined,
with three trays and hat ST r r.
Vulcanized Fiber covered Travelling
Trunk slatless. two leather straps.
linen lined. two trays and SG2.08
hat box. 36-inch. .....-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-06-05
DIR. JOHN D. TURNER
PASSES AWAY
WIDELY KNOWN PHYSICIAN An
SEERS LAST Call

DR.. John Daniel Turner. widely
known physician and citizen. passed
peacefully away in his home.
"Oropax." near Lanexa. Monday
night at IL o. clock. Death came TO
the aged man. while seated in his
arm chair. after having spent .
pleasant evening with his family.
The end was sudden and unexpected.
but came as he had often predicted
aud wished.
DR.. Turner would have been
eighty one years of age had he
lived tall next month. and was born
II New Kent county where rrzcu-
cally all Of his long life was spent.
He was a son of the Rev. John
Pendleton Turner. His mother was
Miss Kemp. DR.. Turner attended
the University of Virginia and grad
uated il medicine from the UEiver-
sity of Philadelphia. He was a sur
gecn in the Confederate army. serY-
Jag such throughout the war. Since
the war be has lived at the old
family home. pracdcing his profess
ion actively until a few years age
when &c was injured in a fall. neveI
fully recovering. He was a most
patient sufferer. always cheerful and
hopeful.
His wife passed away fourteen
years ago. His children are Mrs.
l. N. Jones and Mrs. J. ]. Montague
Of Richmond; MIRA. Norvell l.
Henley. Of Williamsburg. and Mis-.
Mary K. Turner. at home; J. p
Turner. of Norfolk; William r.
Turner of Cincinnati. md K. N. anc
B. N. Turner. Of Lanexa.
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the
home and burial was in the yard a
the residence by the side of his wife
The service was conducted By thl
Rev. <. Ruffin Jones. rector o.
Bruton Parish church. Williams
burg.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-06-05
TWO COLgRED Men LOSE LIVES IN
GALE ON YORK RIVER
STRONG and WALLACE ARE DROWNED WHEN The
BOAT CAPSIzEB

Two Nell known negro oyStsrmen.
employees of Capt. L. w. Lane. Of
this city. Ioss their lives when the
boat on which they were employ
ed capsized and sunk in eighteen
feet of water in York River. off Clay
Bank. Friday afternoon az about S
o'clock both Wallace and Strong
had long been in employ Of Capt.
Lane. who held them IN high esteem
for their honesty and Industry.
When the storm that swept over
this section last Friday struck the
boat il wss at anchor with a deck
load of oysters. There was scarcely
any ballast or load IN the hold Of
the craft. making il top heavy. SO
that Il vas easy prey for the gale.
Two other members Of the crew.
one white man in charge. made
their escape ia a small boat. bu,
they had a hard struggle for. life a
gainst the fierce winds that prevailed
rhs two men who escaped could do
nothing to assist their drowning
companions who soon went down.
Efforts were asde to recover the
bodies Sunday bat without avail.
Capt. Lane had force Of watermeu
al work trying to raise the sunkeu
craft which rests deep in the mud
The deck load of oysters went over
board and may DC almost a complcEr
loss because Of the depth of watsi
and the muddy condition Of the bot
tom of the river at this point.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-06-05

wztered stock that has 10 basis Of
value and Is worth Absolutely Goth
ina and reprssents nothing.
This means 2 biIliou dollars filsh.
cd yearly from the people Of this
country and it a clear. clean stssl
and now Mr.. Pa&gest-- Mr.. Wlsun.
how msay 20 acres farms wsn this
buy. how many hzltieships would
this build. how mnch would this
help the farmers and the couns7y7
And Il IS up 10 you. Mr.. President
and Mr.. Congrsssman. 70 put Through
the recommendations of the Pujo
committee and stop these thieves.
WIZ you do it. orswin yos spcnd
all your time sinksriug with the tariff
and chasing around sftsrIa w.E scarr-
crow that the laps set up7 Take
these and parasites off eur backs
and you can build all the ships you
want. Il It's tan every pear. and
scnt mind il And. by the way.
gentlmen. Mr.. Wilson claims d does
not cost you any thing to redeem
land and build homes for th< farmer
and as there arc many thousands
whc would be mighty glad to have
'and and homes. please Aliow me 70
respectfully call yoar stfention 70
hat business also. Toby.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-06-05
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS

MIR. H. N. Phillips. who is going
move his family to Richmond.
will dispose of a large amount of
valuable and useful household and
kitchen furniture next Saturday.
June z. beginning at 1890 a. m. at
bis residence on Scotland street. He
will sell suites. single pieces, drug
gets, rugs. and about everything
found in a home.
AT the same time there viii be
sold one good buggy, newly repaired
and painted. Four months credi,
viii be given on sums over $50. with
good security. Those in need Of
household goods should not mis-:
this sale. adv.