davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
BECOMES PRACTITIONER
Harry Thurston Peck Now n Chr,.
tian Scientist.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
New York. November 9.-fiarrv
Thurston Peck, former professor Of
ancient languages at Columbia Uni
NcrSlty. has become a Christian Science
practitioner. and has already treated
win success Il case of nervous pros
tration. Several months ago Peck was
confined TO the Cornell infirmary nj
Ithaca, with softening Of tho brain,
ana mo attendant physicians gave him
put Il few days to live
Ills divorced wife. Mrs Corncliu Dan
prom Peck, heard OF his condition ana
FASTENED TO Ithaca. She began treat
ING nm by Christian Science and in n
week had removed her former husband
to Sound Beach. Conn
Mrs. Cornclia Peck said o-day that
neither she nor Mr.. Peck knew where
his present wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Dubois
rack. is, nor have they heard from her
since Peck was removed from the Cor
nell hospital. Peck is now one Of III.
assistant editors to "Bookman"
Mr.. Peek has wonderful brain
and If he continues his study of Chris
tian Ssciencc he Will be Of tremendous
help 10 mankind" said Mrs. Peck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10

$4,000 The total commercial crop sor
1911 OF The Census Bureaus figures
was 100000 bales. aud deduc,ine
&'s.ooo bales for lntcrs The actual
crop then was ll,65s.ooo bales
Other Features of the Report.
Figuring the total amount OF cotton
einned a s,7ooooo bales to November
J, II would appear that only l.7i4.ooO
bales OF cotton have been ginncd from
mo period Of October is TO November
J. This compares with l,s96.0O0 bales
Tor the same time last year, against
2,2l2, 900 In 1911 and l,922,325 in 1910.
such ginning figures DO not substan-
tate any crop estimates at present
for over 100000 bales, including
lintcrs The next ginning report to
November IA which will be announced
week from that date. will therefore,
nc of more Importance than to-day's
report. as the weather conditions have
been favorable since November to
date.
The movement OF the crop the past
week has shown Il heavy falling of
from tho previous weeks figures, de-
spite the favorable weather. The
amount marketed il $4,000 bales.
against 1900 last week, ana about
$4,000 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
WEDDING
MAKES ABRUzZ
HERO IN ITALY
Duke Regarded as a Chivalrous
Knight, Who Sacrificed Love
to Duties of State.
ny CAMILLE cI,,r.uu,

rome November S.-rhc marriage or
Mise Katherine Elhlns 10 "Biny" IN,
has turned the Duke OF Abruzzi into
popular hero everywhere lie il r.
sarded as q chivaIrous knight :rr.,,
who sacrificed iifc's happiness 10
state duties aud obligations or rank
naval associate. who is tn. CON
hdant Of tho duke, said: .Sp,akfpl.
literally. there never was ANYTHING b.
tween Miss Elkins and the duke except
sincere friendship based upon mutual
sympathy and admiration. 30 KIND -,
engagement ever existed
lheir relations remain UNCHANGED
IN Tact, the duke got the first ncwa ~
,ne marriage through the ncwspapcrs
IN" dukes policy in considering his
l'N" AFFAIRS entirely private and 90 re-
USING 20 contradict stories published
was IN" cause OF the entire world h..
Loving private engagement existed.
Tho duke from the nrst knew ~
the obstacles in his path and deter
inihcd 10 make no declaration OF love
until he knew the road was clear.
neeause senator Eikins refused to
SCo.opcrate with him. and bccaus,
Queen Marghnrita opposed IN. ma.
datse on religious grounds. all the
nHuhe nt"rts to Obtain recognition for
MISS I-!kihs and also the bestowal or
an Italian decoration upon SENATE,
nikins failed, but throughout she az.
49,. .hc sltHttoh, although hc
inoNct SPOKE one word of love Shc
knew daily exactly how affairs moved
NJ their last meeting in 1912. IN
a., seci i,i,i resort IN the Tyrol. whittier
me me duke inotored from Venice, Miss
f;iK'hS awaited him with 4 Phil;.del
PIMA friend Not IA single woru wa.
love a'on ndo love or marriage. but the
parting. she read in the dukes FAC.
that ne had failed. ana was unwillinr
u, To- place her in n false position. al
though his devotion to her was maj
terabie day they are still the bes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
CONFESSES
LOVE AT FIRST FAST
Will Propose Marriage to Mrs.
Pankhurst for Her Sufferings
in Hunger Strikes.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Los Angeles. Cal, November e.-Mrs.
Emmalinc Pankhurst has not tasted in
vain. because or tho English militant's
heroic work III leading the suffrage
forces In her native country. and her
suffering al the hands Of the law when
She went on hunger strikes. DR. Henry
;. Tanner. champion faster OF the world.
is about 10 propose marriage To her
pr Tanner. who resides in this city
said tonight TINT Mrs. Pankhurst had
won his heart by h"r remarkable fight
In England To obtain suffrage for wo-
men, and All II needs for an carly wed
ding is Tor Mrs. Pankhurst 10 say tho
word.
I'm quite IN earnest" said DR.. Tan
n"r. The moment IL was announced
that Mrs. l'ankhurst had gon. on a
hunger strike. / became Interested in
her. for ] have tasted forty days Mt q
time myself, ami gone seventeen days
without water. After Mrs. Pankhurst
began fasting could not keep her out
OF my mind.
IT wasn't love at first sight. Of
course, for ] have never seen her, but
IL was rather love at IN. irst fast
Il have hoped that size would come
10 California, so might be introduced
to her and court her IN the usual way
but IL she does not come here viii
make an ofrer OF marriage by mail
ist"i4St hau no intention or marrying
before ] was 90 years old as ! am
now only eighty five, but YOU know
when young fellow falls In love he
iorgets everything and acts ana says
Things which 10 the world may seem
foolish"
Ana then Or. Tanner started away
towards his home. At a brisk pace. to
think OF Just what hc should saw in
proposing TO Mrs. tmmaline pank.
hurst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Meeting of Medical Society.

LSpecial 10 The Times DISPATCH.
Winchester. Va, November y.The
next quarterly meeting OF the Shcnan-
doali Valley Medical Society will be
heid In Winchester Memorial Hospital
on November .. Or. W. L. Mcclure.
Of this city, is president. and Or. l.. NJ
:Aiiei, also Of Winchester Is secretary.
The program calls FOR 4 number Of
operations and exhibitions of clinical
cases b. members of the hospital stan
pr. pou%las Freeman. OF tho Virginia
lieaith department, Of Richmond, viii
reao paper on typhoid fever, with
special reference to its prcycntion .rd
Or. Curtis r. Burnham Of Baltimore.
VIII read one on rudium and its uses
IN medicine aud surgery. The meeting
VIII conclude with q luncheon al me
Fairfax Club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
COTTON TRADE BUSY
GU ES SING ON CROP

riod in the schedule OF census reports.
and these figures will lie used TO chccl<
up opinions formed regarding the crop
based on preceding statistics.
Statistics regarding mill takings and
probable consumption arc growing in
interest. Should the out OF sight move
mcnt this week be anywhere near rs
large as 1t was last. IL will lead to
renewed claims OF n huge consumption
this season.
Tho spot market will he watched as
closely AZ over. Thus far the Southern
spot markets hnvo succeeded In doing
a large business in II very quiet way
Offerings havo been free. but readily
absorbed Any sudden check I'm either
supply or demand will have Il quick in
Gucnce on the future market.
a feature that may grow In import
ancc this week IL the Mexican situation
Bears nrc beginning to talk in Il pcssi-
mistic way OF tho chances OF intcr-
Ncntion by the United States and tho
effect II would have on business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
GLYNN IS PUZZLE
TO POLITICIANS
Will Be Called On To-Day to
Show Whether He Favors
ANY Faction.

Albany. y. V, November 81 few
siritwa To show which way tho appoin-
i've Wind will blow during the admin
lStrat,on OF Governor Glynn, who sue
oeeded the dcposcd William Sulzer
would be welcomed tonight by Tam
many many and anti-Tammany politicians
For the first time since he assumed
INC Office. Governor Glynn Will bo
called on 10 demonstrate whether he
intends TO favor any faction when the
legislature meets tomorrow night
Some important appointments must lie
made soon, and ii is expected h. will
s.nd In several names immediately
These appointments. politicians believe
VIII show tho executives position.
Among the places to he filled arc
TWO pubic service iSsionerships
4 state health commissionership and
possibly superintcndency of State
prisons and Supreme Court Justice
ship.
Thus far the Democrats have learned
positively only two things the Cover
nor VIII attempt 10 do-unite tho PARTY
ana save money. His one other posi-
tive statement has been that he will
not be Il candidate TO succeed himself
This information has confused rather
than enlightened politicians. The fact
that the Governor owes his position to
no faction. and that the politicians can
not promise future political honors to
q man who SAYS he does not want them
depriNcs applicants OF much cmectivc
argument.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10

New Orleans, La, November 9-The
cotton trnde this week will be more
concerned than ever with Sucssos on
the size of the crop. 4 number of i'm
portant estimates are scheduled To APP
pear and they probably will have more
or less influence on the course Of
prices. The Census Bureaus figures
on ginning, issued at tho close Of last
week. Will be the basls OF these new
guesses.
From now on all estimates will load
up to the big estimate OF the year, that
by tho Department OF Agriculture.
These figures will he issued early in
December. Picking is now rapidly
nearing completion. and ginners and
receiving points can BEGIN To estimate
with n fair degree OF accuracy how
much Of tho crop is left TO be handled,
This information VIII allow new an
Clio or view. and VIII result In innu-
entail private expressions Next
Thursday ends the present ginning pc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
OFFICERS
GUESTSAT PALACE
Bluejackets From the Wyoming
Visit Places of Interest
at Malta.

Malta. November a.-Rear-Admiral
Badger and other officers of the -Ameri-
can battleship Wyoming were guests
to-day OF the Governor General, Sir
Henry bundle. ut the palace, after
which the party proceeded in automo-
biles TO san Antonio Palace. the Gov
errors country residence. where they
took tea.
Many blueiackets from the Wyoming
were given shore liberty to-day, and
visited places OF interest with the
British biuejackets, while officers from
the British garrison took care OF the
American officers. who did not par
ticipatc in the Governors entertain
mcnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
COLLECTION OF ANCIENT ARMS
FOR METROPOIITAN MUsEI-u
Especial TO The Times-pispatch. ]

New York, November 9.-Thc Metro
polltan Museum OF Art will shortly
receive from Paris collection OF an
Gent arms and armor valued a, SIS.
oov'oop' according TO dispatch re-
ceired here to-day.
The collection is tho property OF \.
~ klgga of tho Washington banking
family Mr. Riggs. who is seventy
seven years old. has lived in Paris for
many years. ana has spent much Of
ms tine collecting the arms OF tho
iourt"enth fifteenth. sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Baptist General Association
LYNcHBURG, Va. NOVEMBER .o-cl.
SIS. 05 - Round Trip---$5. 05
yin Norfolk md western Rn,Iu,

Vim NOrfOik and WESTERN RniIyny.
On Thursday, November 20, n spcrial
Nestibulcd Coach has been arranged T.,
leave Byrd street Station I'm FRAN
scheduled to leave at $3.50 a. NJ, for tin.
accommodation OF delegates and wish
Tors attending the above meeting. This
coach Will be operated through frn,,,
Richmond to f.ynchburg without
change Tickets viii be sold Mt ma
above ratio on November is, 10 and On
with final limit November 90. pbopc
Madison 49, for further information.
c. III. BOSLEY.
District Passenger Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
DonnId Mclean scr,o,.,. y,

special 10 The Times Dispatch.
New York, November s-Donald NC
Lean, whose wife is the president-ccn.
trai OF the Daughters OF tho American
revolution. IS seriously i'll.
1t Was SAID at his home to-nipht 49,,
ne iad been ordered TO the country !,
Week ago for complete rest, ana that
his condition was grave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Condition In Serious.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Washington. November ?.--Jamcs
Henry Moscr. ono of the foremost
water painters I'm America, has suf-
fcrcd II second paralytic stroke. and
to-day is reported seriously ill ut his
homo here. Mr.. Moscr Is instructor of
watcr-color painting at tho Corcoran
Art School. lie was first stricken with
paralysis ut his summer home In West
Cornwall, Conn. several years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
WITH EIGHT VOTES,
ANNEXATION BILL
WILL GET THROUGH
Continued From First rage,

The court. which must in the end ap-
prove every annexation plan. however
amended.
y went so far before deciding to
vote for the ordinance, as 10 consult tho
city Attorney about submitting the
whole matter to 4 vote of the people,"
said Mr.. Mitchell. He wrote me that I
would be entirely within my rights in
asking that the ordinance be amended
To include Il provision submitting II to
plcbisclte. 1 decided. however. that
such Il procedure would only cause
long delay and would in the end nc
complish no more than could he -ac-
complished by the Council in con-
junction with the courts"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Gain Occasion for Indians.

Oldtown. Me-. November 9.--Clad in
the regalia of eagle feathers and
beaded buckskins OF other times, In
dian chiefs danced to-day at tho we'd
ding of Andrew Sockalcxis. the Pcnob-
scot Indian Marathon runner. to Pau
limo Shay, daughter Of Sebastis SHAY.
ono OF tho leading trlbosmcn. launches
or venison, bear steaks and choice cuts
OF other game mado up the feast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
yisItcd Inv NavnI l.xncr,.

Gcnon, November 9.-The United
States battleships Connecticut and
Kansas were visited to-day by tho
naval experts, who seemed greatly in
terested In making comparison be-
tween them and the British warships
Of the same type.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
ANOTHER VICTIM DIES.
IoiaI al five Deaths Results from Vic.
Icncc ia SIriIia Znne

fu"hio, colo, November s.-R. G;
MAINS, victim Of strikers. bullet,
from Tho amhuscadc near Lavotu YES.
,,,".rd'y. di"d Ia q hospital here today
~ uc.'h OF Adams, who was min,
guard. broush, the total dead =. !, 80
SUIT 81 yesterdays violence in ~,
'biNc zone M 10 live. Two otbc,
wounded men may not survive. Eieh,
p'"ct" Nerc arrested In l.nvcta to-uay
=! i detachment Of state militia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Unable to Carry out pinn.

Spezia. Italy, November 9.--The Duke
of tho Abruzzi, to whom recently was
intrustcd the duty OF greeting the
American warships, was unable TO carry
out this plan, us prior to their arrival
he received orders TO proceed to the
Aegean Sea. lie left for Rhodes in
command OF n naval division
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
ARMED MEN IN REVOLT
Cuban Government Sends Troop Train
to Scene OF Riots

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch. l
Havana. November a.-Tcn men
are repotred TO be in armed revolt
in Santa Clara Province. and the gov
eminent to-day dispatched Il troop
train TO the scene OF the riots II is
believed here Tonight that the revolt
- moro serious than the government
officials VIII admit. 1t is certain the
cuban authorities are taking steps
which Indicate that they expect 70 have
n most trying situation to contend
with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Loops the Loop Five Times.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch.
Paris, Novcmb Der 9.--Maurce Che
Willard loopcd the loop five times in
succession to-day with a biplane Mt
Juvissy Chcvillard assembled to a
height OF $500 feet and then descended
in Il series of five loop-thc- loop, exc
cUtnl sJdpyyisp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Wave AmerIcnn FIacs.

Naples. November ,9.-Many American
flags were waving to-day in honor oi
the Visit OF tho Unitcd States battle
ships Florida and Arkansas. The har-
Dor was bright with color. The Mayor
the project. the general commanding
the army corps. and the director of the
arsenal visited tho battlcships. The
collier Cyclops arrived Tits morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Hoffman Allan Dcnd.

ESPECIAL 20 The Times Dispatch
baltimore, November a-HofTn,o,
Milan. formerly OF Dauville, Wa. who's.
grandfather was fostcr-fathcr OF Edgar
Allan Poe, died suddenly hero to-day
IN local hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Sightseeing In Rome.

Rome, November Six officers and
nine sailors from the American war
ships arrived here to-day. They will
spend It short time sightseeing and
then proceed TO Florence and Venice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Gburfb Dutirrs

FATIIERs CROSBY AND IpALI1y
y mission in tho Sacred Heart Sbuhr It"
fourteenth and Derry streets, Sonti,
Richmond. from November 8 TO Noycm.
Der IL. Seats free
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-01

strictly speaking the functions of a
/ university even then, it was named
Princeton University (1S96). 1t is re-
| ally the Trustees of Princeton Uni
versity;" they are the university, and
they are a -perpetuating body
though the governor of New Jersey
is one of them, exoficio.
In 1899 the synod of Philadelphia
proposed an institution of higher
| learning which should equal those OF
| Harvard and Yale in New England or
! William and Mary in Virginia. In
! 1746 the Presbyterian synod of New
York, led by graduates respectively OF
Harvard and Yale. sought to restore
| harmony between the conservatism OF
the Philadelphia presbytery and the
radicalism of New Brunswick The
students of the New Brunswick pres
bytery had been mostly educated at
the Log College, near Philadelphia,
and when this was closed New York
sought to establish better institu-
ton of learning. SO on Oct %, 1746,
John Hamilton, acting overnor of New
Jersey. granted a charter for the Col
lege of New Jersey, which was open
ed the next year at Elizabeth, n. J.,
with the Rev. Jonathan Dickinson as
president. When Aaron Burr sue
ceeded to the presidency of the col
lege it was removed to Newark. where
the first commencement was held in
174S and when Burr did his good work
in organizing and developing the
school. He was the father of a more
widely known son. In 1852 the coll
lege was removed to Princeton. where
land for the campus had been given
b! Nathaniel Fitz Randolph. Funds
were collected in Great Britain, and
in 1854 the first Princeton building
was started and was named Nassau
hall in honor of King William. John
athan Edwards succeeded Burr. The
school was for some time known as
Nassau hall, and today an occasional
reference to Princeton University as
"Old Nassau" is heard
The Princeton campus is one of the
most beautiful in the country. There
are many notable buildings. The
main campus includes about 225 acres,
but there are in all 539 acres belong
ing to the college. Lake Carnegie, the
gift of Andrew Carnegie, is a widen
ing of the Milestone river, and is uyed
for boating. President Wilson was
the first layman president of the uni
versity. as he is the first college pres
ident to be United States president.
1t was he who introduced the precep
torial system which is credited with
tual life of the school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-01
BY THE SCISSORS

Now that Princeton University has
sent its president to a higher presi-
dency-even the highest in all Am
erica-the history Of the school is
interesting reading. Princeton is
Princeton from the little New Jersey
town which the college made famous.
II went to Princeton as the College of
New Jersey-albeit not state insti-
tution-and when it was recognized
as a university, though it had not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-01
Tackle Catarrh Now
Be Free All Winter
Avoid Colds, Stall Pneumonia, Keep Your Nose
Clear and Your Throat Free.


balanced health as the nutritive proper
ties OF the grains, meats, sugars, and fats
OF foods. Any local irritating influence
in the blood is rejected by the tissue cells
and eliminated by reason OF the stimula-
ting influence Of s. s. s.
You will soon realize its wonderful in-
fiuence by the absence Of headache. de-
cided clearing OF the air passages, a
steadily improved nasal condition and a
sense OF bodily relief that proves how
completely catarrh often infests the en-
tire system.
You will find S. S. S. on sale at all drug
stores. 1t Is a remarkable remedy for
any and all blood affections. such as
eczema, rash, lupus, letter, psoriasis,
boils. and all other diseased conditions OF
the blood. For special advice on any
blood disease write TO The Swift Specific
Co. 202 Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
DO not triHe with substitutes, imita-
tions or any Of the horde Of "Just as
good" COunterfeits of S. s. s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-01
UP-TO DATE RURALISlI.

The farmer who took in summer
boarders greeted the new arrivals with
truly rural enthusiasm.
I'm right down glad to meet ye,"
he cried as he extended his horny
hand. "Heow's tn folks to hum"
The man of the party looked at the
enthusiast with some suspicion.
Farmer" he said, "your dialect
strongly reminds me of the stage va
riety."
The agriculturist grinned.
ITS all right isn't it?" he asked
Il gave an actor a months board free
to teach it to me e'-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.