davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-13
EXPERIENCE
OF MOTHERHOOD
Advice to Expectant Mothers

The experience of Motherhood is try
ing one to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in a hundred is prepared or I'M
derstands how to properly care for her
self Of course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times, but many approach the expert
ence with an organism untitled for the
trial of strength, and when it is over
her system has received shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
of caring for the child, and a distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am
pie time in which to prepare, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. most valuable tonic and
invigorator of the female organism.
In many homes GO NSSS
once childless there nv. ~%ASNNNH
are now children be- 81 wv
cause of the fact | Va %S
that Lydia E. Pink ~ y
hams V etable N < X
Compound makes M ssS-.> m
women normal. SNNNg LNSSIkl
healthy and strorg. SS ~ So ~
IL you want special advice write to
Lydia L. PinkhAm Medicine Co. comb
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened. read and answered BY
woman and held In strict confidence.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-13

nuskmelons- Florida. per crate 00mS so
Watermelons-Fla per 100 40 00G50 90
Florida. PEI carload ..... $50 ood $50 90
Hay and Straw.
,9gotstions-sNSos, os l. Nos st tan lar
clover 65Qssse.; straw, long rye, 81 50
on track. 81 20 on boats; oats, 55165c.
Flour. spg., pat. new, hol,..... 50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
NEVER TO APPEAR
IN LONDON AGAIN
Forbes Robertson Receives Mag
nihcent Ovation at Last Per-
Torrance *. England.

Especial Cable to the Times Dispatch.
London. June 6.-Sir Johnson Forbes
Robertson received a magnificent ova-
ton tonight when the curtain fell on
his farewell appearance on the English
stage. The play chosen was Hamlet"
and. appropriately enough. the last
speech OF the Danish prince in the play
is: The rest is silence"
Nearly 1000 people managed to crowd
into the Drury Lane Theatre and as
many more were turned away from
the doors The gross receipts for the
night were $500.
Sir Johnson made a farewell speech
which lasted twenty minutes and just
previous TO this dozens of floral trih-
utes were handed over the footlights.
Perhaps the greatest hit in his speech
was the announcement that it was not
Gertrude Elliots intention to retire
from the stage. The audience thumb
cred its applause.
That is the sweetest music possible
TO husbands ears" said the actor,
who reiterated his statement taht he
would mover appear in London again.
He stated that his last appearance
would he before an American audience,
from who mhe had received the great
est possible appreciation and encour
agement"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
ULSTER MEN ARMING
Consignment of 500 Rifles Seized NV
Governments,

Dublin. Ireland June ga sensa
ZION was caused by the seizure to-day
BY the customs authorities OF a con-
:slgnment of 500 rifles and bayonets on
board r steamer from Liverpool The
arms were. addressed to Baron Farm
nam nam an IRISH peer. ut his county seat,
Farnham. County Cavan
Baron Farnham. thirty three years
Old and the, eleventh baron OF the line.
army. He is one of the leading Union
ISIS OF the Province Of Ulster. and has
taken a prominent part In the cam
palgn against home rule
The cases of rifles and havonate
from a London firm and It is reported
that the authorities have discovered
an elaborate organization In London
Tor supplying the Unionst centres In
Ulster with arms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
HOODOOS CAUSE NO
WORRY TO ACTRESS
Adele Richie to Be Married on
Friday, June 10, 1913, at Thir-
teenth Hour of Day.

IL.
Greenwich. Conn. June 6-Adele
Richie. the actress. is TO be married
to Charles Nelson Bell, New York
Importer, a. Apple Jack Farm here on
Friday. June 10. 1913, at the thirteenth
hour of the day.
II is coincidence only that the figures
l3 appear so often, but after discov-
ering the fact. Miss Richie decided
she says, to prove her disbelief in hoo
docs and stick to her original plan.
The date was set because on that day
Miss Ritchie's adopted daughter, Miss
Marian King, will return from the Villa
Marie Convention at Westchester She
is TO be maid OF honor. William ALL
cox. OF Newark, friend OF the groom
is to be best man. The brides parents
MIR and Mrs. Jacob b. Pultz, of Phila-
delphia; her sister, Mrs. Charles Boyd;
the grooms parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bell. VIII witness the ceremony.
I'm not marrying for money. and
I'm not going to quit the stage" said
Miss Ritchie tonight. ITS to be a
quiet family wedding. but. of course. 1
shall dress brideish. l don't know Just
who I'll invite, but I'll do 1t informally.
I'm afraid | shall blush when | go to
the town clerk to get my license, for
I'll have TO say I'm thirty-six years
old"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
FORSBREY MAKES
DARING ATTEMPT
Desperate Criminal Plans to Blow
Up Prison With Case
lene Bomb.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l


Dannemora. n. Y, June 6.-Reynolds
Forsbrey. considered one of the most
dangerous criminals alive, attempted
last April to escape from the Clinton
prison, where he is serving life SEN
tence for murder, by blowing up a
workshop with n gasolene bomb. The
story did not become public until to-
night
with the aid of two confederates
Forsbrey had constructed the bomb
and several long ladders, with which he
planned to scale the prison walls.
Margaret Ryan. the convicts sweet
heart. was hiding in the mountains six
miles from the prison. In her retreat
she had new clothes for Forsbrey and
his pals. and number of fast horses
were at hand with which the party
planned to reach the Canadian bound
airy. less than sixteen miles away
Warden Harry NJ. Kaiser said to-
night that Forsbrey had fashioned a
bomb out Of two tin cups. This was so
arranged that gas would be generated
and escape to small chamber, in
which n cap with a fuse attached was
to be placed. With this bomb Forsbrey
planned to blow up the shop in which
he worked and to escape during the
excitement. His pals who had aided
him in the construction of the bomb
and ladders worked in the tin shop
nearby, and it was believed they
would be able to elude the guards fol-
lowing the explosion.
The finding of the ladders in the
basement where they had been hidden
led to the entire plot being uncovered"
said Warden Kaiser. II found this out
on April II. but have thought 1t best
to keep the matter quiet until tonight
Forsbrey has been placed in solitary
confinement in what is known as
screened CELL one with a fine meshed
steel screen covering all openings. so
that nothing may be passed to him
through the bars"
The Ryan girl is under surveillance
by state detectives
Forsbrey made a sensational escape
from the Tombs in New York on Sep
TENDER 2 1912. He was the leader of
n large gang to which the police charge
p long list Of burglaries and hold ups
He is charged with two murders and
has been convicted of one. He was a
plumber, and, although he had little or
no schooling, he was noted for cunning
and brilliancy in executing his crimes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
BURLESON BACKS
Up HIS CHARGES
Shows What He Has Done
Already to Improve Postal
Service.
Especial to The Times-pispatch.l

Especial to The mes-Dispatch.
Washington, June e-Postmaster-
General A. S. Burleson. in n bulletin is
sued to-day. backs up his charges
against the former head of the de-
partment by tabulating the changes
he found to be absolutely necessary.
upon taking Office TO restore the eff
fciency OF the postal service"
The conditions existing at that time
were caused he says by:
Cd The undue stress placed by the
former administration OF the depart
ment on economy at the hazard of in
jury to postal facilities which in some
instances so impoverished the service
as to make it necessary for the new
administration to act quickly and dra
tically in order to save the integrity
of the service and bring relief 10 the
people.
CD The rapidly increasing volume of
business brought by the parcel post.
To improve the situation. the new
administration has, in the ninety days
1t has been in. appointed 1000 addi-
tional clerks and 500 city letter-car-
riers, nominated 1900 new postmas-
ters of the presidential grade to the
Senate and appointed 1.700 of the
fourth grade from civil service exami-
nations and inspectors reports and es-
tablished 203 rural routes, serving 600
900 people.
With a view to expediting the de-
livery of mail. all back stamping of
ordinary mail matter has been ordered
discontinued. further economy to
the public was effected when. by an
arrangement with the Canadian post
office, the rates of postage on Sunday
editions Of daily newspapers were re-
duced from l cent for four ounces to
cent for n pound or fraction thereof.
In connection with the new parcel
post, nearly 1000 additional clerks
have been appointed to take care of the
Increased business. and increased car
space costing $4,000 has been pro-
vided. Mr. Burleson also claims that
he will save, through more efficient
methods of printing and handling par
eel post stamps. $4,000 annually.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
GIVES CHALLENGE
TO GREAT BRITAIN
DR.. Graves Says Government
Cannot Disprove His
Statements.
Statements.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.]


New York. June GA challenge to
the British government to prove his
assertions are not correct. was made
to-day by Dr. Armgaard Earl Graves,
who claims he was released from Bar
linny Jail. Scotland. whittier he had
been sent as German spy. on his
agreement to enter the services of Eng
land against his old employers.
IF assured that 1 shall not fall into
the hands OF the Continental police"
said Dr. Graves. II shall be perfectly
willing to have my photograph, finger
prints and Bertillon measurements
taken here and compared with those
of Graves who was sent to BarIinny
last June for eighteen months And
Mr. McKinnon Wood, the secretary for
Scotland. and Mr.. Reginald McKenna,
both OF whom signed the order for my
release can tell why. IL they will"
Dr.. Graves was informed that doubt
had been cast upon his statement that
at the order of the British secret SER
vice he had followed c. Schmidt, a
German confidential envoy, to this
country and secured from his dispatch
portfolio copy OF Germanys proposals
regarding closer understanding with
Japan
Naturally. I haven't got the fac
smile copy that made of the dossier,"
he said. II sent that to 'Buzzing'."
He refused to say how he obtained
the copy.
las to the circumstances concerning
my release" he said. they were these
would like to say here that during
all my stay in Barlinny, I never re-
ceived anything but gentlemanly
treatment from the governor and lieu
tenant governor of the institution
Well. after l had been there about
three and half months I sent a let
ter to the secretary for Scotland, Mr.
McKinnon Wood, complaining OF the
treatment OF an ordinary prisoner L
was receiving, and comparing 1t with
the treatment melted out to British sub
jects, Stewart Finch and Castor. who
were imprisoned in Germany for sim
liar offenses. After a few days / was
told by the governor that a gentleman
would call to see me. He came 1t
was Mr.. R. Direct overtures were
not made TO me at first The approach
was easy. There were four visits in
all, and after each visit Mr.. R
went back to London for consultation.
! recall that he asked me what l was
going to do when | got out and / re-
piled that / would go back to Ger
many. He wanted 10 know II would
resume my work. and 1 told him yes,
II Germany had any use for me-"
would you work for Great Britain ."
IF you made ii worth my while"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
Claims Reiterated.

Tokyo. Japan, June 6.-The rejoinder
of Japan to the United States note on
the subject of the California alien land
ownership legislation reiterates that
the land bill passed by the California
Legislature violates the spirit of the
Japanese American treaty by dscrimi-
mating against n friendly power.
1t points out that even If the oues-
ton is an economic one. 1t enters the
domain OF international relations. and.
therefore, becomes political cues
ton.
The note says that the California
land legislation violates article l of the
Japanese American treaty OF 1911,
which authorizes subjects or citizens
OF the contracting parties to own or
lease houses which are insepara BILE
parts of real estate.
1t also declares that the new bill
violates the fourteenth amendment TO
the United States Constitution requir-
ing the State to grant equal protec-
ton under its laws to all persons with
in Its Jurisdiction.
Interest in the Japanese American
land ownership controversy is undated
in Japan. Several mass meetings OF
protest are being arranged.
Tatsue Yamamoto, Minister OF Agr-
culture and Commerce. declares the
Japanese government wants to partici-
pate in the Panama Pacific exposition
but owing to popular feeling on the
California land question. it feels
obliged to walt to determine public
sentiment.
The Japanese government has post
poned its reply to Secretary Bryans
proposed plan of international arbitra
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
Standard Of Twins and mako them live

i stand amss Gt lyins and make them live
Frs 10 9e COWS sSe
ed gentlemen. His Excellency, Viscount
Chinda:, who. with such ability and
capital OF our nation, and Ambassador
Guthrie. to whom has been given the
honor Of representing the United
The second purpose of my visit is
10 pay my respects to and express my
I%ha ,rsgard for the gemtIsmSen
and responsible mission of represent
ing the two countries 80 long and
pr hasa had in hs eSnHs S fd
renew in this country an acquaintance
with His Excellency. the Japanese am
years ago in his far-away home. I
feel that both his country and ours
are fortunate in having in the diplo-
the duties that fall to an ambassador
while no one could surpasS him in
devotion to the interests, OF his coun
to surpass him In the courtesy and
kindness of spirit. which are so val
liable III International affairs. He has
ident has been careful to select as our
representative to Japan man of the
highest character. Of large, experience
ness and the progress of the country
10 which he goes.
Il am sure that Mr. Guthrie will
meet the most eXacting requirements
of his great office. and that the de-
liGhtful occasion in which we partici-
pate tonight may be regarded as fltly
representing the amicable international
relations which 1t will be the plea sure
of these two gentlemen to maintain
and strengthen"
Early in the dinner. Congressman A.
Mitchell Palmer and Secretary of
Labor w. b. Wilson. paid tributes to
the new am ambassadors, and among let
ters of regret was that of President
Wilson.
Ambassadors Guthrie will make his
official call on Ambassador Chinda the
latter part of this month, and will sail
for Japan from San Francisco on
Wilson Sends Letter.
In letter to the committee in
charge Of the dinner. President Wilson
expressed deep regret that it was i'm
possible for him to attend the function
in honor of Mr. Guthrie, whom I have
been so fortunate as to induce to rep
resent the United States at the court
of Japan"
1T is very pleasing to me-" con-
tinued the President, ito know that
Baron Chinda. the distinguished repre-
sentative of Japan, is to be present at
the banquet. Our relations with him
here have been so delightful and our
respect for him has been so sincere
that l am glad to feel that we are
sending man of like duality to be
our spokesman at Tokyo"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
JAPAN FURNISHES
PROBLEM TO SOLVE
State Department Taxed to Find
Answers for Tokyo's
Arguments.
LATEST NOTE DISCUSSED
President Wilson and Cabinet
Confer Over Rejoinder
to Note.
LATEST
NOTE DISCUSSED

washington, June 6.-Japan's latest
note In regard to the California land
legislation, admittedly furnishing prob
lems calculated to tax the talents of
the American negotiators was read at
the CABINET meeting to-day, and later
tween President Wilson and John Bas-
sett Moore, Counsellor of the State De-
partment.
Consideration of the note by the Cab
met was deferred until the return of
secretary Bryan. who left early in the
AFTERNOON for Pittsburgh. to attend a
farewell dinner in honor OF the new
ambassador to Japan from the United
states George w. Guthrie. There was
some discussion, however, after the
long document had been read, and
PRESIDENT Wilson. as a result OF his
talk with Ambassador Chinda yester-
day, was able to illustrate the formal
arguments. presented with sidelights
disclosing internal political conditions
IN Japan, which are powerfully inhu-
enclng the Japanese Foreign Office in
the conduct of the negotiations.
Press dispatches from Tokyo out
hnins the contents of the Japanese
communication were received with
great interest here
Offctals who have examined into the
SUBJECT have reached the conclusion
tnat the Japanese Foreign Office has
shown n remarkable knowledse OF
american constitutional law. and that
the legal lights of the State Depart
ment Will be taxed to the utmost to
rebut the arguments presented.
The assertion that the California law
violates the spirit Of the existint, treaty
by discriminating against the Japan
csc, however. is looked upon as a
slight retreat from the original broad
statement that the treaty had been
directly violated.
touching the point that the right Of
the japanese to own or lease houses
carried with 1t the right of ownership
or this lands. this. it is contended here.
is true only as to houses occupied as
residences or for commercial purposes.
and that such a claim scarcely could
De extended to farm lands, which alone
are covered by the California laws
of1cials say the suggestion that the
alien land legislation is in violation Of
the fourteenth amendment of the Con
stitution. may furnish n new line Of at
tack upon that much discussed amend
ment, although it hardly will be Sc
riously entertained by any court
They point out that the California
act provided due process OF law" for
depriving aliens of property. and sug-
gested that the words equal protec-
ton of the laws" used in the amend :
ment referred to persons and not TO
property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
Remarkable Christmas
Present

Among the curious Christmas pres
ents OF this year will be one for a man
OF national reputation, which has been
oil year in the making
way last January the present was
decided upon, and a friend Of the prom
lnent gentleman requested the Burrelle
Press Clipping Bureau, of New York.
to watch every paper In America and
to take up every item hich appeared
concerning the man.
The clipping bureau people followed
Instructions. and now present the his
tory OF one year In the life of this
especial man.
The history ends Just after election,
and the 2O.642 newspaper items found
INCLUDE everything. from a three-lino
editorial mention to full-page illus
trated stories. These have been mount.
ed on 5000 great sheets of Irish linen
paper and bound into three massive
volumes.
At the head of each Item is tho namo
and date Of paper clipped from. this
Information having been put in with a
book typewriter. Tho words thus in
sorted amount to 1882
In actual time. very strict record
OF which has been kept, the WORK has
required sixty-four working days
throughout the year, and has kept in
employment during that time thirty
people as readers. clippers, sorters,
mounters and binders Every news-
paper of Importance Is represented.
This is merely q specimen of some OF
the unique orders which get into tho
Burrelie Bureau, FOR the extent to
which clippings are used by individuals
and by business concerns seems to be
remarkable.
There are many people in private an
we'll as in public life who need press
clippings and don't know It, 1t might
be we'll for them to look up this man
Burrelle, who is said to be so well
known that letter simply addressed
"Burrelle, New York" will reach him
with no delay. (Advertisenent)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
ELKs END ANNUAL SESSION.
L. 4. Gorrell Elected President and Winston-
salem Chosen for Newt Meeting.

-. SpeCIif 10 TIC Tlmes- Dispatch.
Wilmington. y. C.. June 6-Atter. electire
p. a. Gorrell, OF Winston Salem. president
and selecting that city for the next annual
meeting place. the State lodge OF the Bene-
VIOLENT and Protective Order OF Elks brought
It's convention TO an end here this afternoon
with the social festivities concluding tonight
with big ball at Lumina. Wrishtsville
Beach. Rain interfered with the parade to-
day. causing IL TO he cut short However
the pageant was large one with several
bands and number OF floats In line New
bern lodge won the cup for tho greatest
number OF Elks in line. the cup being held
by Wilmington. but not contested for this
year Newhern also landed the prize .or
the largest number of miles used by its
members in coming to the convention. The
Raleigh lodge won for the best appearance
parade,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS
iraduntcs Mt Naval Academy Addressed
by Secretary DnnIels.

Annapolis, Md. June SIN the pres
ence Of 2 throng of people from every
section of the country, the last OF the
official functions of June week" at
the Naval Academy was held to-day.
when the graduates, after being ad-
dressed by United States Senator
smith: OF Maryland, and Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels, received their di-
plomas. The young men will immcdi-
ately be commissioned as ensigns
Secretary Daniels. who distributed
the diplomas, urged upon the graduates
the need of clean living. sobriety and
temperance. He struck, hard at haying
and paid tribute to- the men be.
hind the guns"
You VIII command men" he said
who are active, and like you abrea ST
OF thei rtimes. a body of young men.
VINO III ambition TO serve their country
are every whit your equals. They have
simply been by circumstances denied
the opportunities which this country
has given You"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
SENATORS WANT
No COMPUL SION
IN ARBITRATION
years which 1t would be glad TO sub
nit to The Hague.
Continued From First Page)

years which 1t would be glad 10 sub
nit TO The Hague.
Senator Lewis counsellcd moderation.
Senator Borah took the stand that IL
the United States was wrong in its
take the manly" stand and openly adj
NIT its mistake. Senator Newlands was
against compulsory arbitration, but
favored the persuasive sort"
senator Works defended the alien
land law of his State, and announced
ference with the acts of a sovereign
State by the national government.
bound by Second Treaty.
1t was pointed out at the conclu-
sion OF the session that IL the arbitra
ton agreements are not ratified, the
by the second Hague treaty. under
which disputes relating TO the inter-
probation of treaties or arising in other
ways are not compulsory arbitrable.
but can be settled in this fashion, II
the nations concerned so agree.
Gently ANNOUNCED peace plan of Score
tary Bryan which has progressed far
enough to receive favorable notice from
several countries. The Bryan plan. in
the opinion of many Senators, would
not prove binding at all in the case of
not be subjected 10 the sharp criticism
brought out to-day, If II is laid before
the Senate.
The ratification OF a treaty by the
Senate requires n two-thirds vote, and
those opposed 10 the British treaty and
TO general arbitration agreements, be
lieved tonight that it would be diff
cult to find sufficient number Of
Senators to. indorse the Foreign Com
mittceS action.