davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

sc jar Cuoumber Cream,
not greasy. fine for
chaps and complex
ION .-----.-----l nc
sc bottle EficTvc@Ccrr
Phosphate soda .cdch
teaspoonful represent
90 grains phosphate
e soda pleasant end
harmless Laxative lie
80 can lerecn'- No. ft5
Oriental I o. u w
Povdcr e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

TO- Nursing Bottles ....3 1-2c
E5c Corn and Bunion Plasicrs co.. Sc
- EIoopcrs Fatal Food for
Reaches .......-..-..-. f7c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

sc Traole's Niolets of Viz
einia, a most lasting and
delightful perfume; per
ounce Observation-Disclosures. l9c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

25c Hunters Face Powder lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
75c One Pint Pure Lucca Vir-
Gin Olive Oil in sealed cans,
sweet as nut - 39c

$3.50 Imperial Hair Regeneration 81
25c Palmer Hair Success Dressing. BIC
25c Nelson's Hair Dressing 21c
5oc Ford's Hair Pomade ..-. 39c
SOC Mansfield's Cappilaries ~ 43c
81 Mrs. Potter's Walnut Tint Hair
Stain 79c
SOC Swedish Hair Powder .. Ale
81 Modene, for removing superfluous
hair 79c
q Delatone for removing superfluous
Hair ...-.........- NC
sc Oronal Powdered Egg Sham
&c Ozono for kinky hair ... 21C
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

81 bottle Beef, Wine and Iron,
an elegant tonic and body
builder ...-..-...- SIC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Huyler's
Agents

Fresh shipments Of Huyier $
Celebrated Candies received each
week. i'm IL. I. ,. ; and 5-pound
packages. Buy here and get il
fresh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Perfumes

81 River Azurae, Floramyc, August
Lierre Fleuri, per ounce ..... .75c
f. Ricand's Mary Garden the
Odor they are all taking about, per
ounce .S1.S5
81 Roger & Callet's Vera Niolette,
per ounce ..........-.... .Ioc
s. Houbigant's Ideal. per ounce $l.75
81 keskoff's DER Kiss, per ounce S5c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

SOC Peerless House
hold Rubber Gloves,
good quality a n d
very useful TO the la
dies . 29c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Miscellaneous

1 quart TragIe's Best Double
titled Witch Hazel bring
bottle. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 21c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

sOc one pound box Of fine As
sorted Chocolates. - good as
the best only two boxes TO
customer BIC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Talcum Powders

25c Arnica Cream for rouehness
of the skin, chapped hands,
and face after shaving, etc 17c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Face Powders

10c Bixby's or WhittemOre's
Shoe Polish, tan or black,
paste OF combination; 2 in
I paste; any one for $500. &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Extra y
Specials

I5c Whisk Brooms &c
g Ball Sea Island
Irvine &c, , for sc
soc Belmont" Alcohol
Gas Stove, handy, clean
bright, useful O.. .29c
Sc Badger Shaving
Brushes ..... 19c
SOC No. sos High-Cradc
Razor StrOps =. .. DC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

10 Fine Mined Candies ..... SPC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

25c Jergen's pound cans Rose and
Niolet 19c
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-26
WISE OLD WOODWARD
Declares that Prescribing Feminine
Fashions is Not a Police Duty

Atlanta, Ga, July 26.-Miss Flos-
sic Blossom, or whatever her name
was, who startled the natives of
Richmond with a skirt slit notwisely,
but too we'll, can come to Atlanta if
she wants to.
Mayor Woodward has declared
that he doesn't believe it one of the
functions Of municipal government
to tell women how to dress, and that
as long as there is no absolute indie
cency, he proposes to leave it to the
women themselves as to how their
skirts shall be slashed and how thin
the material shall be.
If woman wants to wear a
slashed gown, it may be foolish on
her part the mayor is quoted as
saying, and I don't think it is any
business of the police to interfere. .
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-26
ORDER WILL BE ISSUED
On August 15 Increasing the Scope
of the Parcel Post

Washington, July 26.-POstmas-
ter General BurlesOn announces that
he will issue the final orders put
ting the changes in parcel post rates
in effect August Is.
The announcement came after the
wisdom of making the changes had
been subjected to a searching review
before the Senate postofice commit
tee in the presence of the postmaster
general
Chairman Clark, of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, explaining
why the commission had sanctioned
the proposed changes, said he believ-
ed the postmaster general had ample
power under the law to make the
changes.
I am convinced that the postof-
flee department ought to, can and
will extend the parcels post until it
will carry all packages up to 100
pounds" he added.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-26
PRACTICAL ANSWER TO PRAYER
Missionary's Petition Reformed an
Erring Woman and Brought
Them Much Money

Chicago, July 26-David S. x.
Byrne, a Pittsburg evangelist, has
arrived in Chicago to establish his
identity under the terms of a will
that will make him a rich man. The
legacy is given him because his pray
er in the rear of a Chicago saloon six
years ago helped restore a wayward
Baltimore girl to her family.
The girl told the evangelist her
name was Lucy Byrne and that her
father was a well-to-do resident of
Baltimore The two had a long talk
At its close the girl assured the evan
gelist that she would go home. A
few weeks later he received a letter
from her father telling of his graft
tude, and stating his desire to support
the evangelist in his work.
Help other women as you have
helped my girl wrote the father
and | will stand by you. And be-
cause l feel so towards you l ask that
you change your name to Byrne."
Complying with the request the
evangelist changed his name from
David S. Kidd to David S. X. Byrne
Lucy Byrne died a few years after
her return to Baltimore. The evan
gelst continued to hear from her
father and a few weeks ago he learn
ed the father was dead Then he was
informed that a large legacy had
been left him out of the Byrne estate,
and that he was to be one of the eX-
ecutors of the will. He was asked to
prove his identity.
For the last few days the evangel-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-26
OCALA, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, JULY 26 1913
The MunrOe-Bridges Auto Party
Found Varied Roads and Many
Interesting Scenes

Atlanta, Ga, July 25.-We left
Ocala Saturday morning, July 18th,
7:30 O'Clock, with moderate
amount of baggage, having sent our
heavy baggage forward by express.
The road to Reddick, we found bad
ly blocked with fallen trees from the
storm of the day before. Found it
necessary to make several detOurS,
otherwise the road to Gainesville
was in very good condition. From
Gainesville to Alachua, IS miles, We
found that the county authorities
had just completed a new road
which was heavy from the rain of
the day before. At this point We
we proceeded via High Springs to
Lake City, "a miles, by what is
known as the Natural Bridge route,
crossing the Santa Fe river on the
way. This road is somewhat sandy
in places though entirely safe. From
Lake City to Live Oak, % miles, we
found the road very heavy in places
with crooked ruts. We stopped at
Live Oak over night, having made
119 miles.
The next day, Sunday, we travelled
to Albany, Ga, 1877 miles, through
Brooks, Sumter and Thomas coun-
ties, stopping at ThOmasville for
dinner. The roads for three quarters
of the way were magnificent, it be-
ing possible to travel at a good rate
of speed for miles at a time.
In Georgia, the state convicts are
used by the county authorities for
the building and repair of the high
done. We passed through Madison,
Quitman, Thomasville' and Camilla,
all thriving and attractive towns. l
have been very much impressed by
the signs of prosperity and comfor-
table living along our line of travel,
as compared with the condition of
the country when | came south in
1877.
The next day, Monday, we trav-
eled SO miles to Fort Valley. Hither-
to we had been very fortunate in
that we had had dry weather; now
our luck changed, for we ran into a
series Of thunderstOrms which
changed the road bed in places
where it had been recently worked
into a sea of mud
Fort Valley is located in the CEN
ter of the peach growing district.
This year the crop is short but re-
turns have been correspondingly
high. The corn crop is very fine.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-26
STOCK IS TOO SHORT
Ne Only Have Seven Hundred Tor
pedOeS Ahead for Possible
War

Washington. July 26.-Discovery
that the torpedo boat fotillas. in case
Of war, would virtually be useless
after they had discharged 700 tor
pedoes, has aroused Representative
Britten, of Illinois, republican mem
Der of the House naval affairs COM
mittee. That number OF torpedoes,
according to Mr.. Britten, is the sole
stock on hand in the United States
navy and the two factories can turn
out only a limited number of them
each year.
Mr.. Britten announces his inten-
tion of introducing bill appropri-
ating 100000 to double the capacity
of the naval torpedo plant at New
port, r. !.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-26
CORN AND ORANGES ARE
FLORIDA'S STAPLE CROPS
OBSERVATIONS OF TAMPA TRAVELLING MAN WISE To
INDICATIONS AGRICULTURE

the outlook was never brighter at
this time of the year. The crop
should be a banner one" he said.
Grapefruit crops will be short, he
stated, but the quality will be excel
lent.
The trucker and farmer of Florida
is beginning to come into his own,
winter season were never brighter in
every line of planting.
The demand for Florida's winter
truck is increasing yearly, and the
Question is to meet this demand.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-26
COMPANY
BEATEN IN THE COURTS
Independent Orlando Grocer Won
Over a Big Combination
Jacksonville Metropolis, 25th)

Jacksonville Metropolis, 25th) j..
Judgment in the case of Hammond
VS.. Consolidated Grocery Company
ct al, was satisfied of record in the
clerks office of the L. S. court to-
day.
The amount of the judgment was:
Damages and interest, $40, ,093.33 ;
attorneys fees allowed by the court,
$500; court costs, $679.54.
This famous case has been in court
for six years and has been tried
three times. Twice it was appealed
and remanded for new trial. The last
trial was appealed by formal notice
of intention, but the appeal was
finally abandoned.
John T. Hammond sued the Con-
solidated Grocery Co., ct al, for dam
ages, alleging that defendants were
an unlawful combination in restraint
of trade, and that it had wrongfully
put him out of business as a mer-
chant in Orlando.
The first verdict obtained by the
plaintiff was for $25, 900. The second
was for 81, while the last, for $10,-
900, is said to have been a compro-
mise verdict, some jurors, it is alleg-
ed, standing out for 100000 dam
ages for plaintiff.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-26
HADN'T ENOUGH HARMONY
Chicago's Famous Female School
superintendent Has Resigned

Chicago, July 26.-Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young, superintendent of public
schools in Chicago since 1909, an
nounces her resignation. Mrs. Young
gave no reason, but said her inten-
tion had been known for some time
to members of the board of educa-
ton. Lack of harmony between Mrs.
Young and the board is said to be
the cause.
Mrs. Young is 6S years old. She
has been a school teacher since 1862,
and is one Of the most prominent
women educators in the United
States. Her appointment as sup
erintendent of the Chicago schools at
an annual salary of 10000 was a
sensation at the time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-26
JAP DIGNITY WILL Be JOLTED
If the Florida Congressman's Very
Timely and Necessary Resolution
is Adopted.

Washington, July 26.--In the face
of the strained situation in Mexico,
concurrent resolution strongly re-
affirming the Monroe Doctrine, was
introduced in the House yesterday by
Representative Clark, of Florida.
The resolution which was referred to
the foreign affairs committee, was di-
rected particularly against people
with whom the Caucasian cannot,
and will not, assimilate.''
We hereby reaffirm what is
known as the Monroe Doctrine in
each and every essential" the reso-
luton read, 'and declare our unfal-
tering allegiance thereto"
"In reaff1rming the Monroe Doc
trine, concludes the resolution,
"wc do so with the earnest desire tc
maintain peace and friendly relations
with every nation upon earth, but we
cannot permit the further extension
of any colonization systems of Euro
peon nations upon the territory of
this hemisphere, and particularly
shall be object TO such colonization
by peoples with whom the Caucasian
cannot and will not assimilate."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-26
Acreage is Immense

Mr.. Coarsey stated that, to his
casual observation, the acreage plant
ed in corn this year is nearly double
that which he has noticed in the past
eleven years.
The planters are picking their soil
we'll and fertilizing heavily, with the
result that the yield will be the larg-
est and one of the best, in quality, in
the history of the state.
The crops in DeSoto county seem
to give most promise just now, espe-
cially in the vicinity of Wauchula,
where there is hardly a trucker or
planter who is not devoting some part
of his acres to the staple crop of the
nation. Orange county also has some
splendid tracts of corn, as has Os-
ceola.
In fact" said Mr.. Coarsey, "wher-
ever | have looked out of a train win
dow or gazed over the country from
the seat of an open wagon, corn and
then more corn has caught my eye"
When asked regarding the orange
prospects, Mr.. Coarsey stated that
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-26
MIDDLE NAME WILL Be MAIZE
Florida Farmers Seem to be Work
ing to Put Their State Alongside
Kansas at the Front.

Tampa, July 26.-Florida, long
known as the orange state, will soon
yield its single cognomen and take
in a middle initial. That initial, ac-
cording to w. B. Coarsey, one of the
best posted agricultural men in the
state, will be a big capital &C" "
standing for Corn
Mr.. Coarsey, who is secretary
treasurer of the Gulf Fertilizer Com
pany, spends the greater part of his
time travelling throughout the agri-
cultural regions of the state.
During the past two months he has
travelled nearly every by-way in the
peninsular portion of the state.
Il have never seen such enthus-
iasm on the part of Florida farmers
for a specific crop since | have been
in the fertilizer business" said Mr..
Coarsey in discussing the corn crop of
the state. Everywhere the farmers
are planting corn, and good corn,
too"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-26
CLARK REAFFIRMS THE
SUPERIORITY Of THE CAUCASIAN
DECLARES THAT THE MAINTENANCE OF THE WHITE MANS
COUNTRY INTEGRAL PART MONROE DOCTRINE

ist has been taking the deposition of
friends who knew him when he first
met Lucy Byrne in Chicago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-26

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-26

The manly part is to do with
might and main what We can do
Emerson. We are manly tailors."
Todd & Co. No fit no pay. 7-24-3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10
President Consents to an Inter
view on Monday in Effort
to Avert Strike.
CONGRESS NEEDS PR0DDING
Passage of Amendments to the
Erdman Act Necessary
So Dispute May Be
Arbitrated.

Washington. July Represen atives Of
railroad companies and trainmens
brothcrhoods will call on President VIII
son Monday TO urge that he aid In pre-
venting the threatened strike of 1000
employees oe eastern railroads by advo-
eating immediate passage OF pending
amendments to the Erdman act
Arrangements for the interview at the
White House Monday were made tonight
by secretary Wilson Of the department of
labor who telegraphed the President al
the request of the railroad men
Both the railroad officials and represen.
tatives Of the trainmen are confident tina /,
their wage dispute can be mediated #
Congress will amend the Erdman act.
along the lines they recently suggested
to congressional committees They ara
not willing to submit their case to thu
three mediators authorized to act under
the present law but would gladly put into
the hands of the enlarged board, headed
by Il special arbitration commissioner
which the proposed amendments would
provide.
These amendments have already passed
tho senate and in slightly altered form
have been reported to the House Judiciary
committee.
Since the employees committee of one
overwhelming vote Of the eastern train
men to strike, Congress must act quickly
in order to help the present situation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10
HOLD LONG CONFERENCES.
statements from Both Camps Throw
No New light on Situation.

New York. July 9.-Long conferences
O., th. eastern railroad conductors and
t.4irucn's representatives. We're held ar
their headquarters to-day bat the only
development bearing upon the threatened
strike of tho 10000 men involved in tha
wage dispute with the roads was a state
mont by President ". g. Lee Of the
Tra..m.u's brotherhood containing fur
thcr arguments for the Increases de
manded This drew forth a reply from
Chairman Elisha Lee of the conference
committee Of managers. Neither state
ment threw further light upon the proba-
hle outcome Of the dispute both sides APP
parently marking time in view Of the
meeting here next Saturday of the en-
ployes' committee of 10" which is ex
pected then to ratify the overwhelming
vote of the men for a strike and bring
the controversy to a crisis.
President Lee of the trainmen in his
statement made a comparison Of freight
conductors and tratnmens wages in va
rious sections Of the country Based on a
lO-hour day and a lop-mile run, he said,
western conductors received S4ls a day
and trainmen s27S and in the South the
respective wages are $40 aud S275, as
against only $363 for conductors and 81 z
for trainment in the East
President Lee elaborated on the
wealth of the eastern roads and their
great tonnage and declared: We want
to be paid what the others are getting
and we are here in a body for our
rights"
Chairman Elisha Lee of the man
ayers committee in reply stated that
!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10
SOLDIERS HOME
WELL MANAGED

Bennington, July 9.--Nine members
Of the board of trustees Of the Yer
mont soldiers Home were present at
the annual meeting here to-day as fol-
lows: EX-Gov. L. A. Woodbury. of Bur
lington, cX-Gov. John G. Mccullough
Of North Bennington, Hon. Hugh Hen
ry of Chester col j. II. GouldinE Of
Wilmington. capt Frank Kenheld OF
Morrisvillc, Hon. Justus Dartt of
Springfield, Capt John !" Moseloy of
Northheld, Hon. n. +. Dunshee of Bris-
tol and Capt George Bridgeman Of
Hardwick
The reports showed the home to be
in excellent condition. The expenses
have been kept below the income and
the farm has showed profit Of s1'4OO
for the year
The following officers were electe /:
President, Hugh Henry; treasurer,
John G. Stearns of Rutland, auditors,
}. II, Gouldng and Frank Kenfield,
superintendent, Thomas IIannon; as
slstant superintendent, j. h, Harmon,
physician, DR. l.. H. Ross. The annual
dinner to the trustees and invited
Ruesfs was -.seEye1 at noon,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10
VERGENNES.

The 10Th annual Namey family reunion
was held at the residence of Dr W H.
II. Narney of East Charlotte Thursday,
about 40 members being present. The old
est person there was George Barton of
Lincoln, who is II years old. and the
youngest was a six months old child Of
Or Chamberlain of BurlinGtou Tables
were set under trees on the lawn and
dinner served The retiring president.
DR. w. II. H. Narney spoke of the
pleasure of meeting the members of the
Naney families at his home. The day
was the anniVersal" of the brit % his
wife vote OF thanks was extended to
DR. and Mrs. Narney for their hos-
pitality. At the business meeting officers
We're elected as follows President, Tru-
man Narney of Bristol; Vicc-presidcnt,
M L. Barton of Nergennes secretary
and treasurer, Flossie Varney of Panton.
The next reunion will be held at the
home of the Rev. Edwin Meader of Bris-
to on the third Thursday in June, l9li,--
Judge Frank +. Fish delivered the ora
ton at the celebration at Fairfax FRI
day.-Miss Caroline Taher, who has been
teaching school in Burlington. is passing
the summer with her parents, Nlr, and
Mrs. A, B. Taber.--Clinton G. Pecu. who
was called here by the death Of his
mother, Mrs. William Pecu, has returned
to Buffalo y. Y.-Mrs. II f Goodere OF
n.h
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10
ENTITY AUTO CAUSE OF SUIT.

Rutland, July a.-Charles r. White OF
Middletown Springs has brought suit in
Rutland county court, through Lawrence.
Lawrence \ Stafford of this city as coun'
sci, to recover 5000 from Edward Gary
of Benson on the ground that he recelv'
ed permanent injury to his spine through
the negligence Of the defendant Accord
ing to the declaration Mr., Gary left his
abandoned automobile near the roadside
on the east side of Lake Bomoseen one
DAY last August and when the plaintif
drove past the next day his horse becam'
frightened and wheeled suddenly, throw
ing yho plaintiff over a l2-foot ledge, the
oarci2Fo falling upon him. The horse is
slr , o have colided with "A tree. dyina
seon after
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10
HAP PEN|NCS
IN VERMONT 7
Local Items of Interest From
All Parts of the Green
Mountain State.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
From the Island in the Lake t.
the Passumpsic, Along OF.
ter Creek and Shores
of White River.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDJEBURY.

MIDDLEBURY.
The Fourth was a quiet day in Middle
bury. There was no celebration here.
picnic of st Marys Catholic Church
society was held at Lake Dunmore
and about 5ct people went by automobiles
and teams. large number went 20 the
| lake to spend the day. Business was
practically suspended II Lane'of Corn
wall Mrs Lane and three children, were
on their way from his home to Lake
Dunmorc Friday afternoon when, lust
after turning ON to Merchants row near
the Gardner Wainwright place, something
went wrong with the machine and it
struck the curbinc one of the rear
wheels was totally demolished. Mr. Lane
was going at such a moderate pace that
no injury was done to the machine eX-
cept the one wheel All of the occupants
escaped without any injury.
| As a number of section men, torcieu"rS,
| working on tho south section, We're re-
turning from Salisbury Friday, cndeavor
+ ing to make a little fast lime. their hand
car when ncar the slide just south of tie
| iron bridge jumped the track The six
men were all thrown and one was 50
badly injured that Or. T.. II. Martin WAS
called. None however, was seriously
hurt.-Mr and Mrs Henry Hayes have
| gone to Westtield, Conn, where they VIII
spend a few DAYS in packing up house
/ hold goods to move to their new home
! In this village.-Charles Brooks has re-
! turned from Rutland, where he has been
for a few days.-CicorEe Dragon, who, 1t
, was feared, was dangerously hurt by the
falling of barn door on him whti" at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10

, ACohtinuedy an pRse p.