davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
WANT SMOOTH PAVING
Committee VIII Ask Tint Twelfth
Street he Put I'm Condition.

In an effort to get smooth paving for
Twelfth Street. from Decatur to Per-
ry, n committee OF Southsiders will APP
pear before the Administrative Board
this morning at 10 o'clock. The com
mittee Will cndeavor TO show the mem
bers of the board that the street is
badly In need OF repair and that It
viii be cheaper TO put down paving
instead OF attempting to improve the
roadbed with gravel
Twelfth Street IS one Of the most
frequently Travelled streets on the
Southside. II Is tho highest point In
this section, and is the natural water
shed which has made the need OF n
storm sewer Unnecessary. Tho street
Is located upon ridge, and as n con-
sequence all loose soil which is used
in repairing the guliies and ruts is
carried away In the succeeding rains
The fund available for street work
is the largest in the history OF the
town. Owing To plans for laying wa
ter. gas and sewer pipes. little work
can be done I'm the way Of paving.
Twelfth street has been practically
.Iinished for this grade OF work and
paving once laid will not be disturbed
The board has already authorized bids
iSr paving from Fourteenth 10 Cowar-
din avenue. on Porter Street. but has
not decided upon the kind or material
TO use,
with Justicc Maurice.
Eight small cases were tried yestcr-
day morning In Police Court. Part II,
by Justice II. a. Maurice.
James Bradley was sent to the roads
for thirty days for begging on the
streets.
"a r. r. Cousins. charged with being
Trunk and down. was fined $3.50 and
costs. John Pegram. Richard Bird and
John Harris. negroes. charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly. were each
fined SO and costs.
Il On cross warrants, In which each
I was accused of cursing and abusing
the other, Arthur Thomas and his wife.
/. Estelle Thomas were each fined IS and
costs
Jacob Harris. colored. the only crap
shooter TO fall into the hands OF the
police, was assessed So and costs.
William Tucker, colored. charged
with attempting to dcfraud his board
Ing mistress, Mary Friend, out OF So,
was dismissed.
big Suits Are Entered.
Suits aggregating the sum of s4o,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
aEAnoAaD Am LINE

BEABOAHD AIR LINE.
southhound trains scheduled to leave Rich
mond daily: 500 A. M.-IoeaI to Norna-
I:lo p. M.-sleepers and coaches. Atlanta.
Birmingham. Savannah. Jacksonvilie. li;2s
p. M.--Sleepers and coaches. Atlanta, Bir-
mingham. Memphis. 100 A. M--Sleepera and
coaches. jacksonville. Northhound train.
scheduled to arrive In Richmond daily: 535
A. NJ, TAO A. NJ. sos p. NJ, $50 p, q. Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
Schools.

VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTES.
Lexington, Va. Tho Board OF Visitors. at their
point STATE CADETS g nlI yaeaneesin The 4th. OF,
four AT iARe;E. These appointments carry irs free
board and tuition, Applications should be addressed
that will be sont upon request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
Railroads
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard Railroad OF the South.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 8. 1919

TRAINS Leave RICHMOND DAILY.
Fer Florida and south s:1s A M. and s:as
For Norfolk: 900 A. NJ. 800 p. NJ. 4:io p.
NJ.
For y. & W. Ry. Vest: s:ls A NJ. $3.50 A
n. +. NJ, s:2O p. n.
For Petersburg: 1855 a NJ. els A NJ.
+:lo p. Nj. Cos p. NJ. s:35 p. NJ. s:?o p NJ.
ll:45 Z. NJ.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: sos A. NJ
lo:l6 A. NJ. $40 A. M 'S:a7 A. NJ.
p. NJ. sos P. NJ. s::5 P. NJ. $500 p. NJ. SOC
p. NJ. 1I:3o p. NJ.
Except Sunday. ''Sunday only
Time OF arrival and departure and conneo.
tons not guaranteed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
KatIrDana
Richmond, FrederiCkSb'g & Potomac R.R.
T0ARO FROM WASHINGTON AND sEyoRD.

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WEEKDAYS.
Leave Byrd at. Sta. 400 p. II. for Frederiek,b,rr
LeaLe E,ba Ssa. $50 H., so p. II. for Ashland
arrive Elba Sta. ESQ N, SAG N. from Ishl,nd
DAILY. Weekdays. lsundoys eaiy.
All Trans &c or from Byrd Street Staten
top az Hlea. Time Of arrivals and departures
ACT guaranteed. Read the sisns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06

big Suits Are Entered.
Suits agGregating the sum of S4o,-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-24
COMING - A REAL CIRCUS.
BRINGING WITH 1T THE WONDERS OF
JUNGELAND; THE MYSTERIES OF THE
OCEAN DEPTHS, DAREDEVIL ECU
ESTRIENNES, DEATH DEFYING
ACROBATS AND HUNDREDS OF
NEW FEATURES

1t will not be long now until the
sweating dappled horses will drag
the rumbling vans loaded with heavy
circus paraphernalia from the Belvi-
dere Delaware railroad yards to the
exhibition grounds in this city.
The DoWnie and Wheeler Shows
will make the place hum and Lam
bertville will be filled with eager
good natured people who want to see
spanking good parade and show
that will chill their blood by daring
feats one moment, convulse them
with laughter at an army Of clowns
the next and fill them with wonder
the next.
This they will get, for the news
papers at other places where the
Downie and Wheeler Shows have
been, are filled with glowing ac-
counts of the superb performance
given in the monster Big Top =
They say the show is just as adver-
tised and better. The show will be
here Saturday, May 3.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-24
Washington Crossing Park.

The fact that House Bill No. 228,
by Assemblyman Egan, asking for an
appropriation of $125, 900 to finance
the proposed park at Washington's
Crossing, was defeated by the Legis-
lature will not mean that the idea
of establishing the park will be aban-
doned.
On the contrary, work of securing
the appropriation at the next session
will be carried on with added vigor
and it is the general opinion among
the members of the Commission
that the request will be granted.
One hundred acres of land have
been secured for the development
of the Park and with the project
carried this far the Commission does
not intend the first failure to inter
fere with the original plans. VIM.
L. Doyle, a member of the Com
mission said that the Park would
ultimately be completed as planned.
Another bill will be introduced, :
said Mr.. Doyle, and we expect it
to be passed. If not, then still
another measure will be put in and
if then the appropriation is turned
down we will know the reason for it.
However, | think the Appropriate
ion Committee had good reasons for
not granting ours, as with several
others obtained by Mercer County
it would have been too much for the
term. Our object in endeavoring to
establish the Park is meritorlous
one and there is no reason why it
should fail.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-24
lnIhe@%s
(a9urfGS
= x x x *

The Hunterdon County grand jury
reported two bills of Indictment for
murder in the Court of Oyer and
Terminer before Supreme Court
Justice Trenchard Monday, after
which they retired and continued
their Investigations into other
matters.
Of the bills presented to the court,
one of the indictments charged Sylv-
anus Souders with the murder Of
his father-in-law, Herbert Quick. the
Bum Valley :'poet farmer on
March 81.
The other was against Benjamin
Rake, who is indicted for the muir
der of Harvey Marshall, in Fleming
ton, on March 81 Both prisoners
were brougt into Court and entered
pleas of not guilty to the murder
charges. Souuders told the court
he had no mrney with which to en-
ploy counsel. Justice Trenchard
appointed Harry L. Stout to defend
Saunders and fixed the date of his
triol for Monday, May 5.
Rake told the court he was sixteen
years old. His father was dead, he
said and he had no money with
which to employ an attorney. JUS
tice Trenchard appointed Former
Prosecutor George K. Large to de-
fend him. His trial will begin next
Monday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-24

Monday evening, a social every alter
nate Wednesday night, and bowling
matches and billiard tournaments.
The Parish House is used by the
Mems Club, Boys Club, St. Agnes
Band, ST. Andrews Guild and the
ST. Mary's Guild.
The Mems Club is an organization
of men who have the use of the GYM
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-24

nasium and the billiard rooms every
Tuesday, Friday and Saturday night,
The Boys Club meets every We'd
nesday night.
Those who have not visited the
building can scarcely realize what a
busy place it is, and all for the good
of the public, Visitors are always well
come, of course.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-24
An Important Place.


One of Lambertville' most import
ant institutions is the St. Andrews
Parish House, on North Main Street,
where every inducement is offered
men and boys to spend pleasant
hours, in pleasant manner and
amid proper and beneficial surround
ings.
Much credit is due the rector,
Rev. Henry w. Armstrong; Director
w. R. O'Neill, and Secretary Arthur
Van Malta for the most excellent
work done, and the leadership they
have shown in making the place a
mems headquarters,
While the Parish House, as an
important institution, is well re-
cognized, there are many who do
not know the variety of attractions
1t mas TO OIIor.
1t is equipped with a gymnasium,
billiard room, library, auditorium,
chapel and a ladies' room. The
gymnasium is equippee with bowl
ing alley which was presented by
Josiah Ammisson, a set of horizontal
bars given by A. D. Anderson, and
other serviceable and useful things
which add to it's attraction.
The auditorium is very we'll
equipped The work of Chetwood
Van Solver and Thomas Van Camp
in painting the scenery is worthy of
especial praise. The three scenes
are very realistic and up to date.
There are a great many Parish
activities. The St. Agnes Band and
the Ladies' Guild are doing good
work for the poor of many sections.
There are dancing classes every
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-24

Poach or fry two eggs each for six per-
sons.
Broil steak for two persons.
Prepare Lobster la Newburg for four
persons.
Perfectly percolate coffee for dinner
party of four persons.
Perfectly toast bread required for a
breakfast party of four persons.
Supply the hot water for tea for tea
party of eight persons.
Percolate coffee, toast bread, and fry
or poach eggs for breakfast for one
person.
Crisp bacon enough for four persons.
Warm up quart of cooked beans or
other vegetables.
Heat two quarts of water to the boil
ing point.
Keep a twelve-inch fan running for
one and one-half hours.
Make linen suit (sewing-machine
power.
Do one-quarter of the ironing of a
small weekly washing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-24
Two Cents Invested in
Electricity will
Pay for the Heat or rOWer to

Enable a woman to curl her hair every
day for two weeks.
Operate twin-glower radiator in the
bath room for fifteen minutes.
Keep heating pad hot and at an even
temperature to sOOthe a toothache
for two hours.
Heat the milk for baby as needed all
night long and the parents or nurse
need not get out of bed
Operate vacuum cleaner for one regu-
lar morning cleaning.
With three other cents, complete the
washing and wringing for an average
family.
Fry buckwheat cakes for breakfast for
two persons.
Keep twenty-five by fourteen inch
warming oven hot for fifteen min
uteS.
Broil lamb chops on an eight inch disc
stove for two persons.
Incubate an egg into chicken.
Make twenty hot drinks.
Sterilize one gallon of water.
Stitch thirty thousand sewing machine
stitches.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-13

heart of the patriotism of the people, making them the
victims of every enemy The peril of this republic likewise
is clearly be in her cities There greater
to democratic institutions than the segregation
of element which gathers its ideas of patriotism and c
zenshp from the low shop and which has proved its
enmy organized civil government Already some of our
cities wengh submerged with this unpatriotic element
which is manipulated by the still base element engaged
the unAmerican drink traffic and by the kind of politician
the saloon creates The saloon stands for the pot
cal life. All who stand for the best aggressivey
against it. If republic be saved the liquor traffic
must be destroyed.
More than half the counties of the republic multudes
of incorporated villages and Cities and entire
tanning upwards of fortysx millions of peope-5o per
of the above ohird of the entire
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-13

The policy Of the AntiSaloon League ever since its
inception has been go and lust as far as public
sentiment would justify 1t confines to law enforce
men and sentiment building where that is the only policy
public sentiment will sustain 1t is for local Prohibition
where that policy meets the requirements the most ad
vanced public demand 1t always has adoption
OF state and national Prohibition quickly enght
ened public conscience believe the time is uv
ripe for the launching for national Prohib
ton-not by party paresbut by the people This
does not that relax efforts one ioa for
law enforcement local Prohibition Prohibition by states
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-13

territorial of the country have ouawed the saloon
Inc ahc has been driven from the army and navy from
immigrant stations and from the national CAPITOL but the
greatest triumph of the temperance the nation was
the passage of the WebbKenyon bill President Tafts
veto not only for the service render the cause of law
enforcement but for the demonstrated fact that Congress
responsive to the organized expressed will of the neone ON
this as on other important moral issues
National Prohibition be secured through the adop-
ton OF constitutional amendment by Congress and ra
cation OF the by the necessary
states having ratified the amendment cannot
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-13

is noted the first to the continuation of this tax
knowing the force of bride upon the public conscience
From that time the the chief cry against national
Prohibition has been that the government must have the
The adoption of the income to the
problem.
We appeal to every church, to all organized philan-
thropes and every individual of every color who
loves his country and his kind join this crusade for
saoonless nation We depend for upon the same
Leader who commanded Moses speak to the Children
of Israel that they go forward"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-13

When Prohibition has become part of the constitution
the people will wonder why it wasn't adopted century
before
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-13
The Next and Final Step

D.
SLho Leageo America
id dhDn)
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-13

y
failing in its effort to ratify
may do so at any future time.
The time for a nation
wide movement to outlaw
the drink traffic is suspicious.
Organization is now estab-
lished and in operation in all
parts of the country. The
forces that definitely oppose
the traffic are in accord as at
no time in the past. The
moral, scientific and COM
mercial aspects of the prob
lem are being more intelli-
gently put before the public
than hitherto. The narrow,
acrimonious and emotional
appeal is giving way to a
rational, determined convic-
ton that the traffic being the
source of so much evil and
economic waste and the enc
my of so much good, has no
rightful place in our modern
civilization.
Abraham Lincoln reluct-
antly consented to the levy
ing of an internal revenue
tax as a war measure only
when assured by members Of
his cabinet and leaders in
Congress that it would be
repealed at the close of the
war. When the war ended
and the broken fortunes of
the republic were manifest,
the liquor traffic, with that
serpent-like wisdom for which
e the continuation of this tax,
Al
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-13

ened public conscience warran
ripe for the launching of a
tion-not by any party, or pa
does not mean that we are t.
law enforcement, local Prohib
but it is recognition of the
fact that the task begun more
than a hundred years ago
should speedily be completed.
Every defense the liquor
traffic has erected has been
battered down except the de-
fenseless appeal to greed and
appetite. 1t no longer has
advocates; it must depend
for its existence upon parti-
sans. 1t is united with the
white slave traffic. The off
spring of this unholy union
are robbery, bribery, cruelty,
debauchery and murder. The
martyred Senator Carmack
but uttered an accepted truth
when he said, "The liquor
traffic would rather die than
obey law" 1t is an enemy
to everything that is good in
private and public life. 1t is
the friend of everything that
is bad. In the name of decent
civil government and for the
sake of humankind, the man
ufacture and sale of this de-
spoiler of the race should be
abolished.
The vices of the cities
have been the undoing of past
empires and civilizations. 1t
has been at the point where
the urban population out
numbers the rural people that
wrecked republics have gone
down. There the vices have
conferred and eaten out the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-28
Happenings.

The present week witnessed the
close of harvesting operations ex-
cepting flax and corn and some
late pieces of grain, stacking IS
under full Roadway, some thresh-
ing has been done and that will
be the principal thing on the pro-
gram next week if favorable
weather prevails. Some fall plow-
ing has been done and more at
tention will be devoted to that
matter as soon as the
shocks are removed from the land
"a good crop has been harvested
in Codington county this year,
not the biggest in the history Of
the county, but 4 good fair aver
age crop of grains Of all kinds and
an abundance Of hay and other
feed. Fairly satisfactory prices
prevail at the present time.
Twelve hundred and forty resi-.
dent hunting licenses we're issued
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-28
NO. Ago.

introduced by Mayor Wagner.)
An Ordinance Amending Section 2 of
Ordinance No. 253 and Fixing the
Speed of Vehicles on the Streets.
Be 1t Ordained by the Board of Com
missioners of the City of Water
town, S. d.
Section 1. That Section 2 of Or
dinance No. 253, passed March II,
1912, be and the Z is hereby am
ended to read as follows:
Section 2. No person shall drive,
operate, move or propel, or cause to
be driven, operated, moved OIL pro-
PEELED, any vehicle upon any street,
highway, boulevard or public ground
in this City, at a speed greater than
fifteen miles per hour. At all times
the driver of any vehicle shall keep
his vehicle under complete control
and to such an extent that the same
may be brought to a stop at any time
within a distance Of ten feet"
Section 2, All ordinances or parts
of; ordinances in conflict with the
provisions of this ordinance are here
by amended or repealed to conform
herewith.
Passed first reading August IL,
1913.
Passed second reading August is,
1913.
Approved August IS, 1913.
Published August 81, 1913.
H. A. Wagner,
Mayor.
Attest:
n M lane @
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-28

Low Round Trip Fares in effect
every day until September seth TO
Denver, Colorado Springs. Pueblo.
Enjoy the bracing Colorado air, the
balmy days and cool delightful nights
the many one-day mountain excur-
sions by rail and auto, where you can
e Inc snow in summer without the
attendant cold of winter-Mountain
Peaks, where the clouds float below
instead of above you-trips in the
Canyons by Carriage, burro or afoot
choice of side trips for. every day
of your vacation.
Take the only route that is double
tracked all the way to Colorado; that
is protected by automatic electric
block safety signals the entire dis
lance. Chicago, Union Pacific and
North Western Line. Two splendid
through trains daily.
For further particulars as to spe7
cifc fares from your home station,
train service, ETC., call on Ticket
Agents Chicago and North Western
Railway adv. sic
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-28
RUPTURE Elk.
PERT HERE
seeley, Who Fitted Gear Of Rus.
STA, Called to Watertown

Seeley, VINO f1ICe0 GEAR OF Rus
STA, Called to Watertown
F. H. Seeley of Chicago and
Philadelphia, the noted truss ex-
pert, will be at the Kampeska
Hotel and will remain in Water
Gown this Sunday and Monday
only, Aug. 81 and Sept l. Mr.
Seeley says: "The Spermatic
Shield Truss as now used and ap-
proved by the United States Gov
eminent will not only retain any
case of rupture perfectly, afford
ing immediate and complete re-
lief, but closes the opening in 10
days on the average case. This
instrument received the only
award in England and in Spain,
producing results without sur
gerry, harmful injections, medical
treatments or prescriptions. Mr..
Seeley has documents from the
United States Government, Wash
ington, d. G., for inspection. All
charity cases without charge, or
if any interested call he will be
glad to show the truss without
charge or fit them if desired. Any
one ruptured should remember
the date and take advantage Of
this opportunity. 11sAdv.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-28
Attest
COMMISSIONERS CHAMBERS.
(Oflcial Proceedings.l

Watertown, S. D., Aug. Is, 1913.
! Board Of Commissioners con
vened in regular session at the
city hall, Mayor Wagner presid-
ing.
Present at roll call, Commits
sioners Snyder, Countryman,
Whooley Wiersbeck and Mayor
Wagner.
Minutes Of last regular meeting
We're read and approved.
Ordinance A63 introduced by
Commissioner Wiersbeck) Street
Observation-Disclosures placed on its
second reading and was passed,
adopted and approved by the fol-
lowing vote on roll coll: Ayes,
Commissioners Snyder, Country
man, Whooley, Wiersbeck and
Mayor Wagner. 5 ayes, no nays.
Commissioner Snyder gives no.
tice that at the next regular meet
ing he will introduce an ordin-
ance for the installation Of gates
on all railroad crossings, deeming
it necessary for the public safety
and the city auditor was directed
to advise the representatives OF
the various railroad companies OF
same, and request their presence
before this commission on Sep
TENDER End and 8th next. Also
for the M. & st. Il. railway to Of
fer a solution for the protection
Of the public at their crossings at
Third Street northwest and on
Third Avenue northwest.
Moved by Commissioner Sny-
der, seconded by Commissioners
Wiersbeck, thai the city auditor
be instructed to serve notice upon
all plumbing and other contract
ors, also the Dakota Central Tele-
phone CO., WatertoWn Light and
Power Co, WatertoWn Gas Co,
and WatertoWn Water Go. calling
their attention to their violation
of Ordinance No. AZ, and unless
said ordinance is fully complied
with that all violators will be
given the extreme penalty. Car.
RED.
The following bills, being aud.
lifted and approved by the proper
commissioners, were allowed b.
the following vote on roll call
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE 10 CONIhACAOho.
Notice is hereby given that the
City Auditor will receive bids up.
to September s, A. D. 1918, at
s. 100 o'clock p. M, for the con-
struction Of a lateral storm sewer
on Kemp Avenue East and Sec
ond Street East commencing at a
manhoIe which is to be located
thirty-two feet south and twenty.
feet east Of the Northwest corner
Of Kemp Avenue and Third street
East, running thence westerly on
Kemp Avenue to a nanhole which
is to be located thirty-two feet
south and thirty-two feet west OF
the Northwest corner Of Kemp
Avenue and Second Street East,
and running thence northerly
along Second Street East to the
present manhole at the intersec-
ton Of Second Street East and
First Avenue North, said work to
be done according to speeifca-
tons on file in the office Of the
City Engineer. Payment for the
said work will be made when
completed according to specifica.