davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

AT Columbua-Columbus 2. Macon 1
Ucn innlngs.)
At Charleston-Charlest 8. Jack
sonvillc 2 eleven innings)
AT Albany-Albany 0. Savannah g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At MISUNDERSTANDING 4, Memphis
3.
At Chattanooga-Chat l,
Mobile 0.
At Atlanta-Atlanta 1S, Montgom-
cry l.
at Observation-Disclosures s. New
Orleans (siA innings)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
Baseball Results Yesterday
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Newark-Newark g. Baltimore 5.
At Jersey City-Jersey City 6. Proyi-
dence Z.
At Montreal-Montreal 2, Toronto s.
Al Buffalo-Buffalo 10, Rochester IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
CAROLINA LEAGUE

At DurhamLDurham 0. Charlotte g.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s, Greens
boro 3.
At Raleigh-Raleigh o, Winston
Salem l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Morristown-Morri 0. John
son City /.
At Br!ston-Bristol 4, Knoxville s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
Tim es-Dispatrh.


Scorer. DivEus Umpire, Perdue
Pin Judge. Boltz. Time OF game. one
hour.
Games This Week.
Wednesday, Palace VS.. Richmond
Lunch
Friday News Leader VS.. Virginians
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
GfffurSfon5
Dyer's Fourth Annual
2-DAY EXCURSION
To the Mountains and
Caverns of Luray
Via n. e w. and C. & o. r. r.
Thursday, July 2i-2S.

Thursday, July 2f-25.
Hours of travel in the Valley of Vir-
eI nn ~ tn1i v'oW on me biue Riase
and moro than half n day at Luray.
All necessary expenses - railroad
fare three meals. lodging. transporta-
ton from Luray TO Caverns. admission
Shown with guides), $3.50; children,
$3.50.
All stops except Sutherland. between
Petersburg and Burkeville. have been
secured. going and returning, at the
same rate. Leave Petersburg. ". & w.
turning. leave Luray. Friday, 25th. q
Il. NJ. arriving Petersburg 1920 p. NJ
Write ISHAM II. DYER. 125 Syca-
more street, Petersburg. Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19
|AR|S IS STILL AS
COSMOPOLITAN AS
IN DAYS GONE BY
ne City Itself Is Changing
Materially But the Paris
ian Life Remains the
Same

he public works and business activities
4 perceptibly changing the familiar face
Paris. New streets, new buildings, and
" railways are the signs of the new
But if the city itself is changing,
] scenes of Parisians life are but little
Znged, and Paris is still Cosmopolis
U may hear every language on the
kllevards, though it is subject to remark
[ the accent of the States is not quite
&audible this year, and that Balkan af-
RS have kept Greeks, Bulgarians, and
Evians at home, with the result that the
. els of Paris are not full Says a Paris
respondent to the london Chronicle:
/ is good sign that the formida BILE
gue of the Teuton mingles more freely
=n 1t did with the Babel of the boule-
f'ds. There the hoarse cries of the news
Edors are as ear-splitting and the deal
in ingenious moving toys as insistent
as persuasive as ever. But otherwise
streets are less noisy, for motor traf-
has grown enormously, and the motor
Enibus has replaced the Gathering old
Elicle with three horses The old one
rse taximeter, beloved of Parisians, is,
Ewever, losing ground but slowly.
Fhe Partisan likes to stand. or is tradi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19
Light Upon Clouded Situation

And when we come to the question of
equipment and appliances, conflicting
views again becloud the situation. Just
now everybody demands the steel car.
Our own gifted mayor, whose skill in
peroeiving popular impulses has rarely
been excelled telegraphed to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and to our
own state board as soon as he heard of
the disaster a request for the introduc-
tion of steel cars. And perhaps he is
right, says the Boston Herald.
But the New York Sun points out that
steel cars would not have prevented the
collision, and that what the travelling
public really wants is immunity from
such impacts, rather than space In a
container which might somewhat lessen
their terrible effects. Mr.. George West
inghonse, highly qualified as a witness,
is not sure of the steel car. Its greater
weight accentuates all the various track
problems, increasing the liability of dis
asters from defective rails and bridges
and other roadbed weaknesses. Like
wise the greater weight he points out
would add to the momentum and to the
impact in case of collision.
But whether Mr.. Westinghouse is right
or not, 1t Is usually true that a device
may save one kind of an accident while
inviting another. One mans meat is an
other mans poison. The public proper
ly protests against the deadly grade
crossing and yet to it's abolition in
Bridgeport may be attributed the great
part of the deaths in the wreck of the
Federal express on July II of two years
ago. 1t was the falling of the cars from
what is in effect an elevated structure
that intensified the horrors of that dis
aster. The old grade crossing would
not in centuries have demanded such
a toll in human life. This is not an ar
gument against their abolition, but mere
lly illustrative of the diverse interests that
figure in the equation. Many a wooden
train goes with safety over concealed
Weaknesses that would doubtless mean
the wrecking of an all-steel equipment.
The question of signals is one for me-
chanical experts to decide and not for
newspa pers The very best thing that
the science of the world can evolve should
be applied to our railroads without re-
gard to cost The public wants safety
and is willing to pay for t.sfThat II
would be willing to consent to accept a
slower time schedule in that interest is
not yet clear. 1t is a singular conci-
dence that the same newspapers should
| have told of an almost similar accident
with a considerable loss of life. on one
| of the great English railroads, the safet,
| of which has long been exhibited as II
marked contrast with our own. Thi,
| shows the all-pervasive persistency O.
the vexatious problem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19
y / -
100
People
90
OIiOlu
rs
Special
Orchestra

Splendid Gn~t
of Principals
With
JOSEPH n.
SiiEEIIAN
Americas
Greatest
Tenor
AIDANII1
ANTOINIGT1I1
LIE BRUN
prima Donna
CHARLES
SMICkAIiD
LYDIA
SIT R1'EN ANT
MADAME
CONNIE
GLNNN
COOkLlN
HAROLD
J. GELS
MISS GRACE
DDXSEI'
LAWRENCE
WALLACE
NELSON
STANLEY
WILLIAM
YOUNG
In Addition To
the Artist Mem
toned
MILE.
SOFIA
BIsNUCCI
Premier Dancer
The Greatest
Exponent of the
Famous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19

new-plan corn cure. 'GETS-IT'
Elus or bunion in hurry" GETS
II is as sure as time. 1t takes two
ponds to apply-that's all No
Indages to stick and fuss over, no
ives to make corns sore and turn
4 le flesh raw and red. no plasters, no
pre- knives and razors that may
[use blood poison. no more digging at
rms. Just the easiest thing in the
brld to use. Your corn days are over.
cTS-IT' is guaranteed. 1t is safe
Ever hurts healthy flesh.
bits per bottle, or direct if you wish,
Apn e. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Sold in Birmingham by Eugene
Ecobs' drug store, Gale Drug Co. 1.-TWO
pres), 307 First avenue and Pratt
alton, Pratt City. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19
Transportation Costs Less

Very capital has its own physiognomy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19
GETS-IT," for Corns
Surely Gets Them !!

\ the Corn Cure ON n New Plan
Gets Every Corn Quick and Sure
III you're like me, and have tried
hrly everything to get rid OF corns
d have still got them. just try the
wv. sure, quick. easy. painless way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19

The rosser Kurfuers
ond vessel burning
hadju
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-28

Unless one Wishes for some special
purpose q draw the juices from fresh
meat do not sprinkle Che meat with
salt.
A syrup made Of lemon juice and SUI
gar IS delicious on SLICED bananas for
luncheon dessert
a simple dessert is plain boiled rice
served with sugar generously mixed
with ground cinnamon
IN making brown betty, no matter
what fruit Is used, pour Oh the milk
land then ada a top layer Of crumbs.
These crumbs Should BE- dotted with
butter Cook the pudding, covered, till
the fruit Is done, and then uncover to
brown
A simple syrup for sWeetening any
fruit drink isAmade by adding an equal
qvantity Of sugar to boiling water and
stirring until the sugar Is dissolved.
Then boil for ten minutes without stir
ring Keep in q cool place ii bot1lvs
or Jars to use as occasion requires.
This Is more economical than stirring
the sugar into the beverages as they
are made. Newark News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-28
VOTES BONDS 10 ExTEro
MUNICIPAL RAILWAY.

San Francisco Ang 2S-By approxis
matelY three to one on the face Of the
early returns, san Francisco voted
bonds in the sum Of ss,6o0.o0O for the
extension Of the municipal street rail-
way system in competition with the
privately owned United Railroads Of
San Francisco
The proposed lines will converse to-
ward The site OF the Panama. Pacific
exposition and are designed to solve
the transportation problem in coRneo-
ton with that undertaking
The new system win be operated in
conjunction with the ocean-to-ocean
railway recently opened to traffic BY
ihe municipality. which has paid big
interest on the city's Investment from
the outset
OF the i74s0 votes cast 1869 were
for the bonds and isT6l against them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-28
Plea for Smaller
Glasses in School

be special classes not only for the
deaf and dumb. but also for the nor
mally quick child and for the back
ward pupil It Is a crime to hold back
the bright child by the presence Of
the dull pupil
"We should have half day schools in
certain grades and more frequent holi-
days and half holidays with plenty Of
systemat.zed outdoor play in between.
il order TO keep children interested
and energetic to learn iIalfheartea-
ness in pupils developed through the
monotony Of unbroken study is ser
ious drawback to learning. 1t is al
most as bad as one hour Of study a
day with the remaining hours spent in
idleness.
THAT hygiene should Be taught In
the schools is now admitted By all
thinking people The children Of to-
day spend more time in the school
than they do at home. and it rests with
the school system whether or not they
develop into useful members Of so
ciety The end toward which we are
working can only be reached by halg-
ling the size of the classes"
The rural school as a recreation
center was urged BY Clara L. Van
SLICK Of the Russell Sage Foundation
Of New York Among other topics dis
oussed today were, Health supervis-
ion Of College and University Stu
dents. Crippled Children. and "The
Need Of Medical Inspection in the Pub
Tic Schools.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-28
TeSIimODyOf State Closed

tContinued from page oneA
anee carried by her husbands how
Woodward unsuspeoting returned
homo late one Monday evening, after
hard days work, and ate The scan
tily prepared supper Of sardines and
poison; how he suffered for eight days
in the terrible, gripp ng, asonies Of a
poison laden stomach and, on the eve
of a seeming recovery, was given
second dose Of poison. as medicine
which, two days later. finally accom-
plished his death
She admitted having had Illicit re-
lat@s with fremont and told Of fire.
qaent visits from the Italian during
the absence OF her husband, bnt pro
tested that. through il all, she still low.
cd Woodward and would never have
carried out the murder plot had It not
been for threats from fremont and
the Rivers woman. She said she had
sent for a physician over the protests
lof the other two alleged eonspifators
and, under threats from fremont con.
sented, against her win, 70 the admin
iaterng Of the second dose of 30 son.
Under a grilling cross examination
from T. u Riddle Mrs. Woodward
said counsel for the state had prom
Used TO talse care Of her en- eondit on
that she confess full details and ad
mitied Che writing Of a letter TO a.
tcrneys, within the past few weeks es
pressing dissatisfaction with her con
II finement in states prison and asking
8if there wasn't some chance for he
still to obtain regular trial Ia th
courts
II Later il sAer testimony AIRS Wood
ward denied That states counsel Ia
4 promised immunity to her IL she woul
testify but finally admitted that sh
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-28
Recruits Accepted
at Local Station


The following men wore accepted.
and forwarded from the local recruit
ing station yesterday: Albert ~ col.
Insworth and Robert w Owens, cay
Airy. were sent ID from comanchc BY
Recruiting OFFICER Maheffey John 6
LoveI Of Bowie. Texas. Floyd Gilmore
Of Rush springs and Alfred cs Geek
Ter Of Chickasha were accepted for
field artillery These men win 90 TO
Fort Logan. Colo and from there wiz
sc to the Hawaiian islands. An men
who are accepted now at the local re-.
cruiting station arc given a chance
Tor foreign service Il they want IL
though they can stay "A The United
states should shaY So desire
soionop a. Church. a photographer
q waurika aud Ore l. Morris or Anus
were accepted for coast and field ar
tiliery late yesterday afternoon. Tele
grams having been sent to Washington
for special permission 10 enlist them
as they were under weight These
men viii ieave in the morning for Fort
logan. Colo
One hundred and twelve letters Of
information have been sent ont from
ihe Chiekasha recruiting office 10 men
who have requested information eon-
eefn'ng the army during this month.
Thlrteeh mon have been accepted and
eleven forwarded g Fort Loean dur
Ing The month One nan Is now await.
ms consent papers from his parents.
Altogether this mas been a very sue
eessfnl month and fewer men have
been rejected than any former month.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-28


lelesrain oy Nnlleu TESS
bullaloi II ~ aug 4o oisinS
smaller classes in the schools and more
time spent on the physical welfare Of
tha D,,n,iz H. Tosapb member of
~ Poeton scbooi en- i..ae and nres-
idsnt n tba plavernund ana Reerea.
tion Association If America today was
tbe chiof sneaker before the fourth IN.
tarnatiopal Congress- On school Hy.
oiene
awhan IL realize fnlly what II
means u tho health and mental ae.
velopment II onr children declared
pr Iee I've Viii, cut the Size Of the
prssant asv elsrses H baif Il o,,r
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-28

rad told persons that they had agreed
to take care Of her. She admitted
that, on the advice Of the county at
torney, she had refused to discuss her
case with Eugene Hamilton Chick
asha attorney, when the court had ap-
pointed to represent her.
She had shown little signs Of distress
under the grilling cross examination
from the defense counsel but, when
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-28

her letter from behind prison bars was
read, calling attention to the slight
hope OF returned freedom, she could
stand It no longer and broke down
completely.
On cross examination By County At-
torney Oscar Simpson Mrs. Woodward
denied emphatically that any promise
Of immunity had ever been given her,
declaring that not even an intlmation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-28
TO Whiten ivory

10 whiten ivory rub 1t well with I'M
aalted butter ana place 1t III the sun
shine, says the Racine journal If Ii
Is dlscoIored lt may be whitened by
rubbing II with paste composed Of
burned pumlce stone and water and
putting Il in the sun under glass.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-28

II is alleged the trust is attempting
to drive the independent companies
out Of business.
Commissioner Heushaw and Attof
ney Patten Of the corporation com
mission conducted the hearing. From
Enid they will 90 10 Tulsa, then to Mus
.kogee and Oklahoma City where hear
ines viii be held.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-28
ceIIlna oloas.

When preparing the whitening for
ceiling Or pantries add one pint OF
boiled milk, after you have put IN as
much water as you require, says The
Tacoma Tribune The milk gives tile
ceiling a beautiful gloss when dry and
keep the whitening from rubbing off,.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-28
Frult N aIasg.

a housewife who was puzzled to
know how she could put fruit in the
refrigerator and not have It scent the
butter and milk by the side Of It,
caught the idea Of emptying out the
basket into glass cans and putting ON
the tops. Hartford Courant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-28
ALLEGED OIL TRUST
IS UNDER PROBE.

Enid, Okla. Aug Is The first of
four hearings charging discrimination
10 the selling price Of oil By certain
oil companies IN the state was held
here Wednesday According TO testi-
mons the Waters-Pieree company sold
gasoline to some dealers for ia cents
and charged others 1S cents a gallon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-28

OF relief from penalty had been Of
fered The county attorneys last adj
monltion, before her first testimony In
court, she said had been that 50 far
as she was concerned. her life was
spent and she might as well 20 before
the court and swear to the whole
truth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-28

Want Ads bring results,
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Charlotte George and her son,
Roy, left this week for the Layton
George ranch. A few weeks later Mrs.
George expects to visit her sons at Wal
lace, Idaho.
Pure CASTLE soap, 3 cakes for 10 cents
at Roquette's economy sale Saturday.
adv.
This is what the New England Herald
said of the game on the 25th: Every
body says: Henk is a good man at
second. That McCutchan is every inch
a ball player. That Potter is always
there in center field. That Paul's good
fielding, a hit and a sacrifice. should
insure him a steady job. That il seems
good to have Larson back. That Aase
is better every year. That very few
steal second on Connolly. That Dorfler
is a strong man for Dickinson. That
Davis is no has-been. That Robinson
looks like he had the makinfs. That
Breezy :" is not all wind. That Elk
lund is a fast runner. That the boys
looked fine in the new . suits. That all
hands will be on hand for the game
Sunday.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07

elected chairman ut Manning and e.
K. Jenkins secretary. The News states
that there are wealthy men ready to
back the road but does not give their
namee
Last Monday morning Wallace Pelton
narrowly escaped serious injuries while
digging coal in. the banks of Spring
creek. He had been digging for some
time and was Just in the act of lifting
a large piece of coal when the bank
gave away and about. a ton of dirt fell
on him. Had there been rock or coal
he undoubtedly would have received
serious injuries but luckily the dirt
was of q loose sandy formation. His
brother, who was near by. was quite
alarmed when he saw him completely
covered. However, the sand above his
head cracked and soon he was uncover
ed, and considered himself fortunate to
get out with only slight injuries.
The state banking board, consisting
of the governor, the secretary of state
and the attorney general, met Tuesday
for the first time since they passed the
resolution requiring all applications
for bank charters to be referred to them.
The application of the State Bank of
Solen was approved and the secretary
of state will issue a charter. The ap-
.plication Of parties fora third bank
at Dunn Center. Dunn county, was
rejected. It is held that inasmuch as
there really is no town to speak of at
Dunn Center the third bank is not nee
essary or in accordance with good bank
ing. This application was made by
j. W. Bowen. of Dickinson ALT. o. Nell
son, of Manning. and A. J. Just. of
Yates, Mont. Just what will be the
developments in the case are a matter
of conjecture News.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
Dunn County News

H. R. Young is trying his hand at
newspaper work in Boulder. Mont.
HE. Parmeter of Minneapolis is Wis.,
iting his son. W. H. Parmeter. north
west of Manning.
VIM Timmons came down from Berg
across the Little Missouri, last Monday
to spend the week visiting friends.
H. N. Owens and D. j. Price return
ed from the cities with a touring Hup.
mobile. Perry Marker made the pur-
chase of a roadster.
Mrs. "A. j. Allen of St. Paul arrived
last week and will make an extended
visit with her daughters, Mrs. w. P.
Owens and Mrs. Gladys Allen and son,
Lee at the home Of the former.
Daniel Shenko. aged about IL years,
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
Local Nesw

Miss Elizabeth Mari has been very
i'll the past week.
Clyde Stewart has been assisting
with the reporting on the Recorder
Post this week.
Early June peas, 10 cents a can at
Roquette's economy sale Saturday.-adv
c. o. Armstrong came in from Quin-
ion via Belfield on Monday to transact
some business in the city.
The l. Reed family who were in dur
ing the winter for school, have moved
back to their Dunn county farm.
Miss Louise Carlson was in from her
homestead zeal Snow for a few day tc
attend to business matters.
Dan Murray, clerk at the Kihm,
left the first of the week to visit al
St. Cloud. Mimi. for a few weeks.
j. F. Gardner. district agent for the
Gold Stabeck Co., was in the city tho
first of the week, visiting his sister,
Mrs. A. W. McLain.
Mrs. Lee Nichols and little son came
early in the week from Mandan tc
spend a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Mckinley.
Good grade string beans, 10 cents a
can at Roquette's economy sale Satur.
day.-adv.
Miss Louise Carlson vent to Medora
Tuesday to get her citizenship papers,
Miss Carrie Gunwall accompanying hel
as a witness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton George returned
this week to their ranch near Oakdale.
Mrs. George had been visiting in the
city for some three weeks.
Jacob Amann of Richardton was a
Dickinson visitor Saturday. He has
about ESQ acres in crop and is pleased
with the outlook. He has 200 acres of
wheat, IS of corn. 20 of oats and some
barley and potatoes.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07

was brought to Manning Tuesday from
his home west of Fayette for medical
attention to his right hand which had
been horribly mangled in soIe manner
that is not quite clear.
On account of being ill and unable to
work, F. H. Todie, who is on parole
from the state penitentiary, returned
to that institution this week where he
| will receive medical attention. Todie,
| with his wife and baby. have been en-
ployed at the W. o. Smith farm, neal
Melby, for several months, and upon
being notified of his illness the officials
came for them. News.
The Spring Valley Times. published
at the new town of Dunn Center, on
Spring creek, has been sold to R. W.
Robertson, formerly connected with the
Dickinson Recorder-P Post. the new owner
taking possession last week A build
ing has been erected at the new town
and the plant installed. The paper was
started three months ago by the Times
Publishing Company. MI. Robertson is
a worthy young man of excellent repu.
tation and will give the people of the
Spring creek county a good paper
Dunn County News.
According to the News. the Knife
river valley is to have a railroad,
touching the western portion of Dunn
county and extending in a southeastern
ly direction through Mercer. Oliver and
Morton counties, connecting with the
Milwaukee. A mass meeting was held
at Manning last week and on June 9TH
in the evening, a meeting will be held
in Emerson to further consider the
matter. The Knife river people seem to
feel that it is up to them to push their
own road through. j. A. Palmer was