davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
Iicc-Wntcrs.


Especial to The Times Dispatch
Blackstone, Va, May S.--A very quiet
wedding was solcmnized at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Waters in East
blackstone, on Thursday afternoon.
when their daughter. Miss l.eora An
uette became the bride OF a. y. Vice
OF Moorcfield. Ky. Only few neigh
bors and the immediate family wit
ressed the ceremony. which was. per-
formed by Rev. l.. peyton Little The
groom lis n member of the United States
Army and is located at Old Point. where
they will make their future home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
Odds and Ends From the Wire
DANIELS AMAzEs STATE.
But Officials study III" Map and Laugh 1

Washington. May s.--"Please have the Pc
trel AT Panama city ny May 10" WAS an or
der received at the Navy Department from
tho Secretary of the Navy. who is inspecting
the naval stations In the South. The acting
Secretary OF the Navy. Franklin ID. Roose-
veit and other officials were amazed and
amused. as the Petrol vas at Kew West and
a little calculation disclosed that II would
take her weeks to reach Panama City. Pan
ANA They had visions of The little Petrol
going around the Horn at a rate OF speed
not yet imagined 10y naval constructors II
they compiled with tho order.
II finally occurred to hr. Roosevelt to scan
the map for some other Panama city. and
he found a perfectly regular port OF that
name On the coast OF Florida fine joke was
then on the department rather than on Sec
rotary Daniels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
PSYCHE KNOT SAVES LIFE.
Woman's Hair Impedcs Bullet Fired n.
IIusbaud

Boston. May s.-William MAhoncy shot his
wife twice In their home at - Spring street
Cambridge. and then ended his own life.
Returning home Mt y. NJ. Nahcney found
tho door locked, and when his spouse did not
open " promptly he broke II down. Then he
entered and ftred At his wife.
The bulie; struck Mrs. Mahoney IN the
back of tho head. but impedsd by her
hair. which had been done up In tight
knot behind. The shot penetrated her scalp,
but her Psyche knot Is believed to have
saved her life. At tho hospital II said
hhe would probably recover
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
HOTEL PROPERTY SOLD.

DIR. Davis Sells building and Grounds
TO III. w. Meyers for $500.
Stanardsviile, Va, May S.-Dr. T. D.
DAVIS has sold the Lafayette Hotel
property. in this town. 10 II w Moy-
ers Tor the sum of $500. The build
ing which is the largest and finest
brick structure in the town, was
bought by DR.. Davis for hospital. but
,,or business reasons he sold il to Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
ARRANGEMENTS TO BE MADE.
Committee on Celebration of Treat, n
l:hent VIII Meet E,riIa.

Alexandria. Va, Nav S.-.iohn NJ
Johnson, chairman of the committee
having in charge the arrangements for
me participation of AieXa ndria in the
one hundredth celebration OF the
treaty OF Client. has called a meeting
OF The committee for next Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. at his Office.
when q permanent organization will
be formed. Various committees viii
he appointed to have charge of the diff
Ierent features OF the celebration. Ar
entertainme of the envoys here nert
Tuesday " = IN a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
SUDDEN LOVE roo SWIFT.
Woman Would Kiss. hut Goes to Jail for
Thirty DAYS.

Philadelphia. Pa. May s.-ApproachinE
James Mannix, OF 171s Broadway. while he
was walking along Cherry street near her
home, In Camden. Marie Everett threw her
arms about his neck and said: "I can't help
It, It's n caSc OF love AT first sight. 7 guess"
ManniX felt differently, aud when tho Eirl
wanted to plant kiss on his lips ~" called
Policeman Kleever. Marie ARA iEncd in
the Police Court on charge ni disorderly
conduct. IL Just couldn't control my feel
inRs." she told Recorder Stnckhouse. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
JAZZ. RESPITE FOR AVIATOR.
FREQ Three Months TO Provide for Family
During His iplprisonmcnt.

boH MoineA. Iowa. Nay s.-Enrl Lindsey,
an aviator. fying under the name OF Earl
Yarmouth. who has been sentenced TO life
imprisonment for attacking little Rirl At
C"ltHN Iowa. has obtained three months in
which 10 provide Tor his family.
The Iowa Supreme Court postponed n re-
hearing Of the case until fall. with the con
sent Of Attorney General CoSsom. upon the
representation o! Ltndseys attorney that ne
had several aviation contracts, tho proceeds
~ which would go to his family during his
I'M mi nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
CRUISERS SHELLS FArA1.
Kill Cattle Near Target Ground md No.s
RRnciiers Scryous

inch shells from United States cruisere kiiiea
STOCK on Rancho al Rosario II. y. Menseir
enc OF ,he owners. has indicated that an at :
tempt 10 collect damages Will be made Man
seir declares that during the last target
practlce 9' the Pacific feet shells landed on
the ranch killing several animals ..and
mak'nE the Inhabitants very nervous" Ho
thyH ne mas the sir-inch shells and that a
;hrscr one passed very close to the ranch
house.
Only two cruisers TINT we're at target
practice recently. the Maryland and the Col :
"raio nov en- route 10 San Francisco. carry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
81 LOVE YOU" THAT'S ALL.
OF Bride and Groom Limited
To Trio of Wurds

New York May miss Alvena Anadon
~ Freeport J.. J., married recently Gerardo
NDne2. u wealthy importer. with offices in
Herlin, Germany. and In cartaRers Colon
bia. where he made his home They sailed
on the United Fruit Company's liner Al
rnirnnte for Cartagcna. where They viii live
j love YOU is all he can say In English.
and its all can say in Spanish. but r.,
enough. and We arc going 10 be very happy, :
said Mrs. NuneI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
rendered Position rs Superintendent.
I'll ii. i

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.l
Severn. Va, May S.-Professor AGREE.
principal of Severn public school, In
lower Gloucester has been rendered the
position OF superintendent OF public
schools for King and Queen and King
William Counties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
RANCH SOLD FOR $4,000. 900.
Record Land Deal Recorded in North,

Laredo. Tex. May s."Th. l,ra.,, ana A.,
In the history OF Northern Mexico was closed
mere when D. a. Coleman. OF San Antonio
putChnSed Hacienda Del Alsmo ranch IN
Mexico; In the States OF Nu4vo Leon and
Soahuiia comprising 100 o1o acres aud rs op1
mead OF live stock. for So $4,000 Eastern ear
Naiists are interested In the deal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15
GOT A JOB FOR
ONE OF THESE?

Iong and short. corpu,ent and
wlllowy, swarthy and fair. smiling
and beeile-browed. scandinavian.
Austrian. American. English lal
ian-every nationality under the
sun. iaborers and professional men
down on their luck old and young,
5.139 men have been given free
soup az the mission % the Broth.
crhood League club OF Seattle.
5llis k.ng ST.. since the first OF the
year.
Free beds were provided for s5s,
IRE clothing 90 2i. free medical az
tendon 20 81. free baths 20 1877. and
shelter On the floor of she mission
To- 2411 dufiug the same period
Employment, through the free
employment bureau maintained by
tho League was secured Tor - men
Rlgh, now Manager Lowry
would Ike to ind employment iur
half "a dozen deserving men. ono %
them railroad engineer. com
pc!led 20 dessert his work because
be- was unable 90 stand the lar IN
the cab. and three % thcm clean
Young fellows from the East who
came ont West expecting That
work was 90 he bad Tor the asking
Anyone wishing 90 give them q
boost may DO 50 by communicating
with G. NJ Lowry 5liis king ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15
CHILD WELFARE
DAY SET APART
BY GOV. LISTER

In letter 20 Mrs Helen Moore
iubbel ~ Seattle. president OF the
National Congress OF Mothers and
Parent Teacher association Gov.
cruor Lister has conveyed the In
formation that Monday. Feb "a.
the 10th anniversary OF the found.
ing OF the association. would BE- Oh
served as Welfare day in this
state Governor Lister expressed
his appreciation of the plans and
work of the National Congress OF
Mothers
sincerely hope thai the state
vide observance OF this day may
rfsHit 100 wider kuoWledge OF the
needs 90 children. and deeper In.
torcat la those things which con.
cora and touch thc liycs Of and
welfare oi children.
Ministers are requested 70 preach
from their pulpitB on February rs.
sermons dealing. with child life.
child labor and child welfare.
See our seed potato al In class.
ified advertisements undcr Farm
"rs Nect ssiiicH Adyt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15

MODERN cfeg1ntly furnished
rooms AZ Lowest rates AZ Hotel Vir'
ginug, Eighth and Virginia. near
Westlake. Elliott 500. -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15
EtOYT'S
White WyandOlte Farm

We are now Ia position 20 FUR
niah our egg trade with the qual-
ity they have been looking for II
YOU doubt n. come aud see our
Grand maunes Send for our Mat
Ing slip .t tells you how to reach
our place. ana wc viii bc pleased
to have }uu come Remember. our
winners are bred and raised iu our
own home farm from our own
Matinga.
Stock for sale at all tlmes.
Eggs. s. and s. per setting.
II. +. Hoyt. Waterman, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15
EGGS FOR MATCHING

cryttai white oFrinrton and = c. y {
nsds bred 90 lay sea sFs strata NJ pen
No waite orpinstons consists - sis
y-afiiss trap nssi hens that have lad us
20 zee sEss since ths nfs' dsy u March
iats pen Ne 2 10 pallets same strata
have eefksfsis fer sais. same siraia.
az o 90 each
Ers. o. So Tor IS. - PER cen, Euaraa.
Ted fertile eausfartion Epafantssd
March and April dsy old chicks 80 cents
each wiu have only limited nusnhss
= chick. Tor sale give name % empress
o'nce and pastofrre safe arrivai susF
an,sed Yards ar. ono mile ives, -
Renton. on esuniy read and pip line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15
OPERATED ON, SHE
SUES HER DOCTOR

Alleging that he wrougfully oper
ated upon her. and then dismissed
her from the Providence hospital
az cured. against her protest Mrs
Flo Gertrude Brown filed suit yes
terday against Or John Richler for
&z0.0o0 damages She alleged that
abe was suffering from an abscess
and that the operation aggravated
the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15

WHITE KING"
Tho quality Of our stock tSunrisc
strain II shown by our latest WINNINGS.
LIST cock. LIST hon. LIST cockcrol. list
puliet ist pen and special cup for best
display Of tho class at King County Fair.
seattle. 1914
Also first and special cup for the host
display Of white Orpingtons at Seattle
show. 1912
Eggs $500 and $1,000 one setting. l5.
Baby chicks soc aud $500 each 700
lot on application
Cockcrols $500 and up
Sunrise Poultry Farm,
y. s5th and 18th Az. y. r.
Take Green Lake Car. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15

a arasshopper found himself
summerY" "Ail summer ! sang"
Raise poultry now as side line:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15
HURT ON CAR; SUES

Because water was carclcssly al
lowed to pool 10 a Second az. car.
Mira Edith Taylor. %. slipped and
fell PROSTATE in the aisle as the
car was iorked abruptly forward
by the mOtorman. she alleges In a
complaint filed. yesterday
Mrs Taylor was so badly Injured
hat she had 20 be removed az once
20 her home The accident oc-
CURED on January 2 She is asking
lnr klO.NOO damaEeA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15
JUBILEE
HATCHERY
1910 Pike Place.

Now is the time to place
orders for eggs and chicks by
the dozen or by the thousand.
Bring your eggs and let us
hatch them fcr you in one Of
our famous Jubilee Incubators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15
HIGH-GRADE WHITE
ORPINGTONS

stock EgEs and
Baby Chicks foi
sale.
Firts Prize at
Seattle. 1911.
First Prize az
King County Fair
1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15
BRFAKS A COLD
NEEDS NO HELP
MS Cold Compound cures
A'lds and grippe IN a few
hours-.Tastcs nice
Act gently
posl,ye nsr' that a dose

., n INeN'hF ~"
" 80 Cola Compound. taken
- ~" ,re hoan until three eensee.
ever, soses are taken. Viii end the
ssiNe es snd break up the most se-
O''sp sol5 either In the head chest,
ssiS ' stomach. limbs or any part OF
as NM promptly relieves Che most
y NE headache du'mgs head
Els', - stuffed ZAP fctorshncss.
81 'lnr sore throat running 81
So use mucous catarrhal dis
" Sc. y" soreness stiffness and
Asawstie twinFes.
ns sse ,his wonderful Compound
a. s,s,efed With The knowledge
I w ,ssse is uo.lias c's' I'm the
80 - mich will cure NoIr cole or
~ w Er,nnc misery as pro npiN and
ea l.s N am other assistance or bad
~ W.. slfests as .aeut package
s', 49, Cold Compound, which
q ar sssrrrlst can supply accept no
~ .,,,at, contains no quiuine.
ss,, In every home. Tastes
s,se-aets gcntb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15

II without food for "
!" you sang then;
get experience Whl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15
Kent Poultry
Yard
May u-id Rent. wash.


Prize winning stock combining Quality
and ttNfy
King County Pair. seattle 1919
Seattle Tauiffy Ehaw. Seattle. 1919.
Exclusive breeders ~ Crystal waite
winter layers
Ny pens are mated 9th oil the pos
siti3 care fhaf hnaa 80 and best JudE
nurut can dictate. with the single aim of
obtaining the vry best results possible
This means chicks from stock that j.
standard bred Cor 80 production
Stock and EEFa Tor fertility
nnahtar orNrrs now
iarEa auf small orders promptly at
tended Co rnffrFfa ndrnre solicited
A y Girndinnins Prop.
G.arE sfown q. o. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15
THE MARKETS

he fnliaainr afs ~ average prices
PAID ~ l1cai cpiH uslstiun merchants 70
fh7 pfpducefs and prices paid b me
retailer 60 the com nilsaiuners rhs
prices Eald The farmers come under
tul 4rs price +nf the sufn paid - ths
afHHer under "sfifinF price " Prices 10
al cases are sutfect 90 variation &C.
ruftIug % ffrstuses and general excel
lence tIf fhefr prices unless uthsfalss
Indicated, are Tor Hfrtetiy first grades
IwwN-ltnTIuN frfe,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15

Koeley Bros. still at tho top with
their winnings for 1912. Would
YOU Ike 10 know all about them.
send to Little Rock or Lacy. wash,
and get their catalogue containing
their latest winnings Also price
list Of birds or eggs.
Some very choice cockcrels 10
sell.
They breed Barred Plymouth
Rocks. White Orpingtons, White
Wyandottes. pekin Ducks and
White Linden Geese They Will
please you. Address as above.
KEGLEY BROS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15
WILL YOU HELP EN-?

The King County Humane 80.
dety wishes 10 distribute "A mum
Der Of pals 10 be used for water.
llg horses occasionally. when the
need occurs in distrlcts where
there are no public watering
trougha Horses suffer greatly ia
such places for want Of water. II
any persons will allow the use Of
Lhcit faucets 10 draw water, the
eociety will furnish the pals nd
place hem on convenient pole.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-05

Mr.. George Smith were guests near
Muncie, Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Hines, Mrs. Henry Muir
ray and Fred Murray and sons are Wis
iting with Alonzo Murray and family
at Greet, Ind.
Chas Petro is visiting his daughter
Mrs. Albert Gladswell at Indianapolis
this week.
The Hagerstown school orchestra
will furnish the music for the COM
mencement at Spiceland Friday night.
Childrens' Day will be observed at
the NJ E. church with services Sun
day evening and at the Christian
church June 18th.
Miss Laricia Wooley and Mr.. Car
mon Sells were married at Richmond
Wednesday. The bride is of Williams
burg and the groom promising young
attorney of Elwood, which place they
went directly to their newly furnish
ed home. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Teetor were guests
at dinner Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Stonecipher.
Mrs. Frank Petro entertained the
Five Hundred club Wednesday after
noon. Miss Mae Lesson of Elwood was
q guest.
Mrs. Wesley Mccullough and Mrs.
Joe Stonecipher and son Jean spent
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theel WINNER, southwest of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh lavender of
Cambridge CITY spent Wednesday
here.
Mrs. Horace Hoover was very pain
fully injured Wednesday when she
was kicked over by horse in the sta
BILE and afterwards trampled. She
managed to crawl out of reach and
call for help. Three ribs were broken
and she was injured internally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-05
1.-THE Deep Purple"

''The Deep Purple" the successful
play by Paul Armstrong and Wilson
Miner, which Francis Sayles Players
produce at the Murray all next week,
direct from its long New York and Chi
cago runs, is heralded as an example
of a new school of dramatic endeavor
that is making its way in this coun-
try. Whatever name this new school is
ultimately to be credited with, it's orr
gin. is said to Turk in the realistic
schools of France and the Teutonic
countries. Yet it's character has been
greatly modified, by its application to
things American, and it's submission
to the requirements of American audi
ences. There is none of the morbid
ness of the Scandinavian realist, or
the gleeful exhibition of shocking de-
tail that is so apt to characterize the
work of the Frenchman of the same
school.
7 1t will be noticed that Liebler and
CO., in speaking of the unusually fine
cast of players they have assembled
for the production of 1.-THE Deep Pur-
ple,' make a point of the fact that the
leading actors are endowed with nat
uralistic tendencies. The play has
been staged by Francis Sayles, high
ly trained specialist in this field of
endeavor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-05
palladium Specially

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, June 81
Miss Aretta Thomas and Miss Sadie
Charles, missionaries of the Friends
Mission school at Matamoras, Mexico,
may return home in the near future.
The mission school work was brought
to an abrupt ending several weeks
ago when the city authorities at Mata-
cate because of threatened attack from
the insurrecto forces who were adj
vancing on the city. The teachers and
the student body of both the Friends
and the Presbyterian Missions which
are conducted in the same building at
Matamoras went into Brownsville,
Texas.
According to word from the Misses
Thomas and Charles the impending at
tack on the city by the insurrection-
lists has never come: The insurrectes,
however, have camped a short dis
lance from the city and 1t has been
expected for weeks that they would
advance. The city, in charge of FEEDER
alists under the Huertia government,
is barricaded and fortified and awaits
the attack This same condition of af-
fairs has existed for weeks.
Refuses to Rescind Order.
The native teachers of the school,
who were assistants of Misses Thomas
and Charles, urged the Americans that
despite the situation that they return
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-05

Mrs. NJ Steffenson was in Dunreith
Saturday.
s. H. Pantle of Piqua, O., was here
Monday
Walter Kendall and family spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Layman Gilbert.
Dan Hollingsworth of Indianapolis
is here this week.
Mrs. A. P. Mooey, who has been i'll
for week, died Monday morning. The
funeral was held at the home Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Salene Hale visited her aunt
at Milton Saturday.
Miss Ryllis Money and Ernest To-
ney of Richmond were married at the
home of the bride Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. William Smith is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett of Rich
mond visited their parents here Sun.
day
Mr. and Mrs G. w Murray were in
Richmond Monday.
Robert Hicks spent Sunday with w.
Hicks. ..t
Mrs. NJ Steffenson was in Cincin-
natl Sunday and Monday.
Lizzie Harden of Milton spent Sun
day with James Morris and family
Evelyn Hayes spent Sunday in Mt
Auburn.
Mrs O'Connell has gone to Montana
to visit her sister.
Rogers Druley of Centervi1le was
here Monday.
Emma Lanning spent Sunday in
Greenfield.
Clyde Huffman spent Sunday with
his father
J. w. Thomas went to Westville
Monday to attend the funeral of his
nephew, who accidentally shot him.
self.
Charles Hoover and G. w Murray
left for Lomax, H., Manday evening.
w. E. Floyd and family were guests
of Fergusons, Milton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l. Darnell of Green
castle, spent Sunday with J. c. John
son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-05
Young Women, Missionaries in Mexico,
May Return TO Fountain City Shortly

and resume the mission work This
they probably would have done had
the Matamoras city authorities rescin-
ded their original order to the Amer
leans about vacating the city and al
lowed them to re-enter The authori-
ties refused to do this.
The Misses Thomas and Charles
have the privilege OF going into the
city at frequent intervals to see after
things at the mission school building
but they then return to the Texas
side.
Term Ends Next Week.
The native students in the schools
who We're at first taken over into Tex
as. were later returned when it was
seen that the condition of affairs was
likely to be continued for. some time,
so that the school work was abandon
ed entirely. The school term expires
the second week in June and if there
is no change in things up to that time
Misses Thomas and Charles will prob
ably return to their homes in Foun-
tain City.
The situation has been the more try
ing for the lady teachers, on account
of the absence from the school of the
superintendent, Rev. Morgan, who just
at the critical time was forced to come
north for an operation. He has been
in Battle Creek hospital and as yet
has failed to rally fully from his opera
ton.