davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-12
Grand Display of
millinery
at Up.to.date Prices
MODEL MILLINERY
= = = = = = = = = = .
FOR SALE

= Onc Of the incest s-to"m =
. houses In the city. Modern In =
= every particular. Fine lawn. =
= trees. etc. Near new hiEh =
= school. Price reasonable. Nd =
= dress =. s. s.. this office. u =
= = = = = = = = . = = = = = = = =
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-12
Leather and sued, arc popular ia

Leather and suede are popular for
many OF the accrsaorica Of woman's
dr,ss. One - fthc newest things Is
the wide hip bcli-a sort of leather
pcrium fitted to tho flare %! tho hips
ard twelve or fourteen inches wide.
Thcsc belts arc fastened with ball
and socket fastcninEs under little
pearl buttons. They are lined with
silk In self color.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-12

Printing that pieases-the kind
supplied customers OF Tho Chronicle.
News.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-12

Mrs. Leila Wade I.-wir. vocal In.
siruciion. Apply III Arizona. Tel.
Trim. $50. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-12

Chronicle News zoe = month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
UNUSUAL CHAIN
OF CIRCUMSTANCES
Italian Laborer Who Was Shot
by the Owenbys Brings
Suits for Damages.

Asheville n c.. April 6.-The sequel
TO the shooting OF Pietro Fiscalatti, an
Italian laborer. by r. A. Owenby and
Lee Owenby, father and son, at the
home Of the latter. near Murphy, y.
c.. last January. was written yester-
day. when the Italian filed suits which
reveal unusual chain OF c;lcum-
stances. In one suit Fiscalatti seeks
to recover $4,000 damages for per-
sonal injuries received at the hands
of the defendant father and son. and
$1,000 from MISC Sarah Owenby. daugh-
ter OF the senior Owcnby, which sum
the Italian alleges he deposited with
Miss Owenby as evidence OF his good
faith in his promise to marry her.
The plaintiff alleges that lie met
Miss Owenby at Fort Terry, N T.. two
years ago. that she apparently re-
turned his love when he visited her at
her mountain home near Mttphy. y.
G.. and that shc promised to marry
him. 1t Is further alleged that urgent
business called Fiscalatti back to Italy
a few months later. and according to
the complaint, Fiscalatti Quoted the
young lady's doubts as to his return
by placing in her care the sum Of
$1,000.
The plaintiff alleges that when lie
came back to this country six months
ago the young wOman's love had
grown cold that she refused to marry
him or give him back his $1,000. and
that on January 10 OF this year he
was shot and severely injured by the
girls father and brother when he Ct'is-
calattD refused to leave the premises
without his money.
The father and the brother were tried
for murderous assault on the italian
on January II. and were acquitted by
magistrate on the ground that the
Owcnbys had repeatedly warned III,
/ Italian to keep off the premises, and
/ That Fiscalatti had written threaten.
( ing letters TO the Owenby family:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
YOUNG ROBBERS
SHOT TO DEATH.
They Are Ambushed in Green
vile Store While Attempt
ing to Burglarize 1t.

Grecnvillo, s. c.. April 6.-Upon
breaking into the basement OF a fash
ionable dry goods store shortly after
o'clock Sunday morning. Leonard
Smith. seventeen -yoar-old son Of n
prominent and wealthy family. and his
twenty-year-o1d companion. Rowley
Martin engaged In n pistol battle with
three policemen, who had concealed
TIL ourselves In tho store In anticipation
OF n burglary, with the result that the
young men were shot to death, and one
of the policemen severely wounded.
AS soon they had entered tho
store. 1t was testified ut the coroners
Inquest the boys placed masks over
their faces. took out their rcvolvcrs
and held them In shooting positions,
and, flashing their pocket lanterns, ad-
vanced toward the staircase leading
to the second floor. AS they drew OPP
posite tho counter behind which the
policemen were concealed. Policeman
Mayfield arose and called to the boys:
Hold up your hands. boys" Without
answering the challenge. it was testi-
fled, the boys opened fire. They fired
two shots, 1T was testified. and then
the three policemen, realizing their
danger opened fire. A total of fifteen
shots were fired. An examination of
tho revolvers showed that Young Smith
had fired once. Martin twice and the
policemen twelve times together.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES
fSnccial 10 rho Times- Disnatoh.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Ashland. Va, April Ga quiet we'd
ding was celebrated In the home OF
Mrs Henry G. Scott on Saturday after
noon. when her granddaughter. Miss
Page Nixon, became the wife OF Luther
Parkc Hartsook The home was decor
atcd in white llacs, palms, and shaded
CA ndlcs. The ceremony was perform
cd at o'clock By Rev. Father 7. NJ.
Perrig, in the presence OF the lmme-
diate families. Tho bride entered with
her uncle. r. T. S. Scott, and she wore
a soft white lingerie dress and car
ricd shower bouquet of Bride roses
and lilies of the valley. Her only or
namcnt was pearl brooch, an heir
loom In the family. a. Campbell
Tucker was tho best man. Immediate
~ after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Hartsook left for a Western trip. AZ
ter their return they will live in Ash
land.
Mrs r. w. Leo and children have
returned To Claremont, after visit
to Mrs. H. c. Scott
Mrs Frank Day, who has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Z. w. Muller, has
returned home.
Miss Sophia Tackett, OF Alexandria.
was tho weekend guest OF Miss An
mic Macon Potts.
Mrs. John Addison was hostess on
Friday afternoon for the Bridge Club.
otdnItS ana TelIn CaTlIn,
of Alexandria, were among the out
Of town men at the german given on
Friday night at the auditorium.
Miss Virginia Potts has returned to
Southern Seminary, Petersburg. after
short visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Il. Potts.
The Hearts Club was entertained on
Thursday night by Mrs. James Howl
son. The home was beautifully decor
atcd with spring flowers. Misses Condo
/ Bridges and Peachey Fleet and Vir-
/ ginia IIowison, Mrs. Allen Manly as
sisted Mrs. Howison. The guests prizes
wcro won by Mr.. and Mrs. Drewry
Kerr. The club prizes by Mrs. Scholar
Fox and MIR. james Chcnery. The con-
ISOLATION prize, by Mr.. a. Hunt The
guests included Mir. and Mrs James
Chcnery, Mr.. and Mrs. Scholar Fox,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
a. r. Gulbert Mr.. and Mrs. Ruther-
foord Fleet. Mr.. and Mrs. James Cox,
| MIR. and Mrs. c. G.. Bodekor Mr. and
Mrs. Drewry Kerr Mr.. and Mrs. George
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 4. Gray, Mr..
and Mrs. John Addison, Mr.. and Mrs
| Il. NJ. Shepherd, MIR. and Mrs. r. w
Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ellis
Mesdamcs w +. Rudd, Allen Maury
Anna Carr, Riddick. Misses Anna
Walden, Julia Wcisigcr, Christine
Cooke. Mr.. Tate Chcnery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
CONFERENCE WILL |
Be HELD ON FRIDAY
Matter of Wage Scale to Be Com
sidercd by Southern Railway
Officers and Employees.
Especial TO Tho Times-pispatch.l

Especial 10 The Times -Dspatchl
Spencer. n. c.. April with a view
to an agreement upon a contract for
WACO scale. conference will 10
held. In Washington on next Friday
between the officers OF the Southern
Railway Company and allied lines and
officers OF tho executive board. repre-
senting tho employees OF tho company.
The employees will send their repre-
sentatives to Washington early in tho
week. The contract IL made once each
Year and applies 10 all shops on tho
system.
Salisbury Is TO have the Australian
, the first time in tho municipal election
May .. The act was passed at the last
session OF the Legislature. A new reg
istration is required in order TO vote
tins Arst time under the new system.
Salsin Lutheran Church in Rowan
County has secured az pastor Rev.
| Grover Ritchie He has accepted tho
call. and Will enter upon his duties ar
an carly date. The congregation is
one OF the strongest of the denomina-
ton In the county
+ StlicAen with paralysis, Mrs F. g.
Hearne was found In an unconscious
condition in n barn at her homo in
Rowan County yesterday afternoon.
She had gone to the barn early in tho
day to feed chickens, and was not
found until members OF the family
went In search.
A large number OF Baraca and Phila-
thea workers attended the second
quarterly meeting OF the Salisbury and
Spencer Baraca Union in North Main
street Baptist Church this afternoon
Delegates were chosen to the state
convention in Charlotte April IL to Is.
and reports were heard from the
various classes in the district The
meeting was presided over by James
| IL. Warburton. president
Material has been placed for doubla
tracking the line OF the North Carolina
Public Service Company through the
business district In Salisbury. Street
cars Will be operated the double
track az soon as the work Is com.
pleted. The company is also making
other important improvements In tho
/ street railway lines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07

Dublin, April Cone of the most in
tereeting as we'll as one of the hand
soonest families in the aristocracy OF
tho United Kingdom Is that of the
Marchionoss Of Headfort, who. before
her marriage. was the famous Rosie
Boote. tho popular Gaiety girl. She is
one OF the most devoted OF mothers
and In all respects is said to be a model
peeress.
She was married to the marquis In
the registrars ONCE at Saltwood.
April IL. 1901. AT that time rumor
had 1T that by taking her for a wife
the marquis, then twenty three years
rnander In the First Life Guards and
his family. But his wife was received
with enthusiasm by his Irish tenants,
and the marchioncss gradually con-
quered high society.
Her triumph came in July. 1908.
when the Duchess of Westminster In
troduced her into the smart set at a
ball given In London. her sponsor
taking pains TO Introduce her person
ally 10 every person of note. Since that
time the marchioness has stood high
In the regard of peers and peeresses
and has distinguished herself as Il
hostess.
The marchioness is the mother OF
three bright children. They are the
Earl OF Beehive who will be eleven
years old on May Day: Lord William
Taylour, who is nine. and Lady Mill
cent. who is four. although Burkc's
Peerage CALAMITY omits it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
Coming of
The Sunbeam
How to Avoid Those Pains and Distress
Which so Many Mothers Have Suffered.

1t Is a pity more women do not know
OF Mothers Friend. Here Is remedy
that softcns the muscles. enables them to
expand Without any strain upon the iga-
ments and enablea women to go through
the ordeal without pain. nausea, morning
sickness or any Of the dreaded symptoms
80 familiar to many mothers.
There Is no foolish diet to harass tho
mind. The thoughts do not dwell upon
pain and suffering for all such are avoided.
Thousands Of women no longer resign
themselves to the thought that sickness and
dfstress arc natural. They know better.
for in Mothers Friend they have found how
easy II is with this wonderful penetrating
remedy 10 Danish all those dreaded expert
cnces which have been talked about ever
since memory began
1t is a subject every woman should be
familiar with, and even though she may
not require such a remedy. she will now
and then meet some prospective mother to
" hon word in time about Mothers Friend
will come M wonderful blessing. This
famous remedy is sold by all druggists. and
Is only 81. 90 a bottle. II Is for external
use only. and is really worth Its weight In
gold. Write today TO the Bradncld Rcgu-
iator 20, 1877 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta Ga, for
most valuable book to c1pectant mothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
V.P.L. BULLETIN
IS VERY COMPLETE
Shows Attendance of All Stu
dents From Sixteen States and
Four Foreign Countries.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times DlSpatCn-
Blaolesburg, Va, April 6.-The April
number OF the Bulletin OF tho vir-
glnia Polytechnic Institute has just
been issued in the form OF the cata-
logue for the session of 1918. and
1t is one of the most complete regis
tiers OF the college In all it's depart
ments that has ever been sent out
The most notable feature of the 49,
page book is n 42-inch panoramic view
of tie grounds and buildings, prRc-
tically all of the latter being shown.
This view was recently taken from the
tower OF the chapel and has been very
favorably commented on by all who
are familiar with the college and its
surroundings.
4 summary OF the catalogue shows
that there are thirty-three members of
the faculty, twelve Instructors. eleven
assistants and ten other officers con-
nectcd with the administration of ".
i. l. The total enrolment for the
present session is AL, divided as fol-
lows: Graduate students, 20: seniors,
66: juniors. 6S: sophomores. 1871; fresh
men. 1873: special agriculture. 3; first
two-year agriculture, 80; second two
year agriculture, H. Sixteen States
are represented in the student body
with men from the District OF Column
bia, Brazil, Panama. Ecuador and Hol-
land. Two hundred and seventy men
are taking the course in engineering
loo the agriculture course. and 80 the
course in applied science. In tie farm
ers' short courses this winter there
were 16S men registered. making a
grand total of $40 men who have been
regular or special students at tho v
p. I. since last September
w. i. Nash. +. +. Phillips and a p
Bellwood represented V. l.. |. in the
joint debate with Roanoke College nj
Salem Friday night. apa were the
losers in arguing the negative side OF
the question. Resolved. That the
United States Should Regulate Tolls on
Vessels Passing Through the Panama
Canal So AS TO Give Preference 10
American Vessels" This is the first
intercollegiate debate in Which V. p L
has taken part, and similar one will
be arranged with others OF the State
colleges for next session.
First Hand Impressions of Pales-
tine was the subject of an illustrated
lecture by Q. X. Magill, secretary OF
/ the y. NJ. G. A. in German Hall Thurs.
/ day night. Mr.. MaGill spent last sum
/ mer on trip TO the Holy Land. anc
his talk here was largely attended b,
the students, members of the facult,
and others
At the initial meeting OF the Plant.
ors' Club last week. DR.. :. w. Fletcher
director Of the Experiment station
gave very practical talk To the mem.
bcrs on the important subject of Get
ting Job"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
MUNSON HOLDS OUT
FOR CONCESSIONS
Directors of Bristol Team Say
They Have Yielded as Far
as They Can.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Bristol. Va, April 6.-"Red" Munson,
who has not yet signed to manage tho
League, again is holding out for con-
cessions. The local directors say they
have yielded as far as they can. and
that IL Munson does not come across
another man will bc employed as man
ager. The fans are eager for Munson
to accept.
Munson wants commission on the
sale OF Outf1elder Sloan, and il is agreed
he shall have it, but not until the end
of tho season, as all the money from
that sale is needed 10 take care of n
note now due
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
AuToIsTs REBUILD BRIDGE.
Replace Eighty-Foot Structure While
Various Bodies Squnbble.

Rochester. y. y April 6.--Members
OF the Rochester Automobile CLUB
built an eiShtyfoot bridge on the
Scottsvillc state Road over tho old Gen
esee Valley Canal. about eleven miles
south OF this city. The old bridge
was washed away In the recent food,
and for a week the town. county
State and n railroad had Seon do3.;-
ing which should replace 1t.
Tired Of waiting for official action
and obliged to mako long detours 10
reach Scottsville and Western parts
tho motorists took materials TO the
spot on electric trucks and built the
bridge themselves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
STRIKES LAWYER IN COURT.
Attorney Knocked Over Table D.
Putroimnn's Illustrative Punch.

Haverhill Mass, April 6.-ln an
eager attempt to give a realistic IL
Illustration of an assault, Patrolman
John J. .shute. in tho district court
here, swatted Attorney W. j McDon-
aid on the shoulder with such force
that the lawyer WAS Knocked back
ward over n table. landing on the floor,
with considerable loss of dignity and
to tho vast amusement Of the on
lockers.
Mcdonald brought the assault upon
himself, for he had insisted Upon a
practical demonstration of the alleged
assault upon his client.
Judge Ryan felt that the dignity oil
the court had been upset by the little
episode, and rebuked Policeman Shute
for the realism OF his illustration
Shute believes he has possibilities as
an actor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
NEW YORK TO KEEP ICE Low.
Wi, Build Municipal Plant II Usun'
HShurfnxc" DeNeIOrS.

New York, April G.--A municipal
ice plant for New York, TO supply con
gested sections at cost this summer
if n shortage develops in the CONNER
cial supply, is under consideration.
The subject is being looked into as a
health measure by Borough President
AIcAneny and other officials, who fear
the havoc wrought by Il lack OF Ice
in the crowded districts during the
hot weather. A decision is expected
shortly, when the Investigators make
their report.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07

ISpGCIUI
Fayetteville n. c.. April 6-The
residence OF Miss Annie Lee Rose here
was partially Quilted by fire this morn
ing. The fire damage was mostly con
fined to the upper story. but the house
was rendered temporarily uninhabit-
able. This is the third fire that has
occurred at Miss Roses within sixty
daVS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
FLOOD RELIEF "ouss woRpsy
TNo-Ccnt Fines for Them. In Mine
mud Office. EicIh 600.

Pittsburgh April Ga UNIQUE
method OF raising money tor the ilcod
sufferers in Ohio and Indiana, was put
in operation this week at the Key
stone Coal and Coke Company's mine
and Office.
John Strassen, clerk. suggested
that each employee be fined cents TOT
every "cuss word" reported to have
been uttered. The plan was adopted
and the penance money. whc' counteo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
Aeccpt. Call 10 Ronnol,e.

~, I'M 10 IIt ImeS- Tlspa tcU.
bAhchburS. Va, April 6-Rcv. w.
upper Wingiield. who for two wears
was p"stor OF the Franklin street
Baptist Church. LEFT last week for Roa
noke where A.a las accepted the pas-
.orate or The Melrose Baptist Church
MT Wingiieid came here from liar.
r'sonourE y committee of his former
congregation is now endeavoring to
secure his successor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
WOMAN LOBBYIST TO WED.
Canadian who Moved Parliament
Soon to &c Bride.

Soon to &c Bride.
Denver, April 6.--The wedding of
Mrs. Stone Virgins. the Ottawa wo-
man lobbyist, who put through the
Canadian Parliament tho bill permit
ting marriage with deceased wires
sister and Charles NJ. Rice. OF this
city, president of the National Land
Currency League, is announced to take
place at the homo OF. common TRENDS
in Fort Morgan. near here, tho latter
part Of this month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
SCARED by TICKET PUNCH.
Brnkemnn's Weapon Puts WOuid-Bc
FoOtp8ds on Run.

FoOtnaus on run
Pennsgrove, n. j., April 6.--Two
highwaymcn attempted TO hold up Ed
ward Daley, railroad brakeman
while on his way homo. Daley noticed
the men Jump behind q fence, and sup
posing he was to be held up. reached
in his pocket and secured ticket
punch. The men sprang at him and
when Daley nour.shed the punch un-
der their noses, thoy fairly made the
dust fiy.
The police were put on the job, but
no one could be found to answer tho
description of the fellows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
CONSCIENCE COSTS 300.
stu, Smnll Voice Tells Ensterncr TO
Send Check to Uncle sam.

Washington. April 6.--Conscicncc
stricken, an Fastener. who presum
ably had violated tho Internal revenue
laws, sent $500 TO the Treasury to-day
through Los Angeles clergyman.
The check was turned into the con
science fund"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
Odds and Ends From the Wire

In the chimney. and a moment later
homing pigeon nuttered from the
fireplace upon the table ind began
Ercedily to pick UP crumbs.
1t Is thought tho bird had soughg
refuge in the chimney for tho night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
BIRD FROM CHIMNEY TO FEAST.

IrIuftcrs Ont Of Fireplace and Upon
the. breakfast Table.
York Pa, April 6.--Whilc Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hutton, of Red Lion, this
county, were seated at the breakfast
cable. they wcre alarmed by noise
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-12-30

but had at the age of thirteen begun
the study of dentistry in New York.
continuing one year, when he enter
ed a printing Office and served an
apprenticeship of three years. In
1867 he was employed as a printer
in the Office of the Upper Des Moines,
at Algona, at salary of $40 per
month and board. In August Of that
year he came to Webster City and
accepted a position in the Freeman
Office, remaining in that capacity
until 1870, when he established the
Wright County Monitor at Clarion.
being at that time the youngest
newspaper man in the state. He re-
mained at Clarion a year and the
following years he spent at various
towns in the state. working at his
trade. In 1874 he returned to Web
ster City and accepted the foreman
ship of the Freeman Office and four
years later acquired an interest in
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-12-30
Hamilton County Has Opportunity
I. to Secure One-Ames College
Wants 20 to 80 Acres.
WOULD BE VERY BENEFICIAL
State Wants Land for Period o
Twenty-Five Years With
out Charge for Rent.

| According to advices sent out from
Ames, Hamilton county will have q
chance to secure one of the agricul-
tural experiment stations to be locat-
ed in the various parts of the state
All that the state wants is the free
use of twenty to thirty acres of suit
able land for a period of twenty or
twenty-five years.
Such an experiment station in
Hamilton county would be very ben
eficial in many ways and it would
seem as though the land could be Sc
cured with little trouble or delay.
The plan of the work is to carry
on experiments over period of
years and in order to do this a per-
manent location is necessary. Rota-
tion best adapted to local conditions
will be practiced in combination
with lime and phosphorus CONNER
cial fertilizers and manures in order
to determine just which system is
the most profitable and will at the
same time best maintain the fertil-
ity of the soil. Experiments with
clover, alfalfa and other crops will
be carried on in order to learn just
which method is the best to obtain
a crop and which crops can be prof
.itsbly- grown.
With station in this vicinity our
farmers would have opportunity to
see and note the results of various
experiments, which would surely re-
suit in better crops and more pro-
ductive soil. .s
Here is a chance for the CONNER
cial league of Webster City to get
busy and secure this station for this
vicinity. The rental of twenty to
thirty acres of land for this purpose
ought to be readily secured for SIS
per year per acre or for from 500
to $3.50 per year. Pledges for that
amount could no doubt be readily
secured by solicitation among our
business and professional men.
The agricultural department of
the college wants to make the appro-
priation for these experiment sta
tions reach as far as possible, hence
the counties to be favored with sta
tions will be asked to furnish the
land free of expense to the state.