davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-19
MAYOR GAYNOR'1
BODY REACHES
NEW YORK j
City officials and Relatives o.
Dead Executive Meet'FuneraI
Party in Early Dawn. 4.

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-Throus
fog and rain the body of William ].
Gaynor, Mayor of New York City,
was brought home to-day. The Gu
nard liner Lusitania, upon which the,
remains had been brought across the
Atlantic, arrived at Quarantine ms
midnight. Fours hours later
steamer Correction. bearing mem
Of the Gaynor family and a number oS
city officials made fast alongside the
big liner. and the casket, incased in
the United States standard, was
swung on board.
The transshipment of the body wa ]
a gloomy, solemn scene. On board
the Lusitania the passengers Tere
asleep. Rain dripped upon the sailor
as they guided the derrick by which
the coffin was lowered. Through ~
fog came the boom of fog horns and
the scream Of sirens.
Among those on board the Correc
ton were Acting Mayor AdoipA
Kline, the Mayors secretary, Robert
Adamson, Dock Commissioner R. A.
G. Smith, Police Commissioner Rhine :
lander Waldo. Deputy Health officer
Mathews, Bridge Commissioner AR
thur ]. O'Keefe, Water Commissioner
Henry :. Thompson, Health Commits
sioner DR. Ernest Lederle, Commis-
siOner OF Corrections Patrick c. Whit
ney, Norman Gaynor son of the late
Mayor. and Mr. Gaynor's two sons
in-law. Harry Vingut and w. Seward
Webb.
Rufus W Gaynor, who was with
his father when the latter died on
shipboard, left the liner and accom-
panied the casket.
4 pier A the coffin was placed in
an automobile hearSe and taken no
the Gaynor home in Brooklyn. where
Mrs Gaynor the widow. and he'd
! daughters were waiting to receive III
The nearse was accompanied by fif,
teen automobiles, carrying city off
Cials and friends Of the dead ex4cu4
tive.
Private funeral service will be con-
Quoted at the Gaynor home, after
which the body will be taken to the
City Hall to lie in state until ths
public services in Trinity Church on
Monday
Nearly 1000 extra chairs have been
placed in Trinity Church to accom-
modate the enormous congregation at
the funeral services
Rufus Gaynor collapsed on reaching
his home. When Dr. William PARISH
the family physician, arrived, he ais
found il necessary to treat Mrs. ,Gbyl
nor who was overcome with grief,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-19
HOaTayI Baby to
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear
the Greatest of All Human
Blessings.

II IS a Joy and comfort to know
that those much talked of PAINS
and other Glstressss that are said to
PFsoeds ohld- bearing may easily 10
avoided No woman need fear tho
slightest discomfort II she VIII fortify
herself with the wsll-knCwn and
time huoorSd remedy. Mothers
Friend"
This ts a most grateful. penetTat-
ing, external application that at once
softsns arsd naAes plant the abdOm-
inal muscles and Ggameuts They
naturally expand without the slight
est strain, and thus not only Danish
all tendency to nervous twitchinE
spells, but there IS an entire freedom
from nausea, discomfort, s.eepless-
ness and dread that so often leave
their Impress upon the babe
The occasion Is therefore one % un-
bounced. joyful anrlcip8 ton. and too
much stress cRn not De laid upon the
remarkable influence which moth
er'S happy, prenatal disposition has
upon the health and fortunes OF thu
generation 70 come
Mothers Friend Is recommended
only for the relief and comfort Of ey-
pectant mothers, thousands ~ whom
heve used and recommend H. You
VIII ind Il on sale az al drug stores
at 81 90 a bottle, Write to-day 20 the
Bradheid Regulator Co. l30 Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta. Ga for most in
structive book or this greatest u al
SUBJ ects-Tu 9th erhoOd
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-19
Lake Discovered
Under Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-En-
gineers in charge of the excavations
for the Ritz Carlton Hotel asserted
to-day that Central Philadelphia
with it's skyscrapers, is resting on a
floating island and may at any mo-
ment be engulfed In quicksand.
Forty five feet below the street
level workmen poked their picks
through the shell-like covering Of
an underground lake, the waters Of
which rise and fall with the move
ments of the tide. The engineers as
sert that far underground this lost
water" is ebbing and flowing, just
like at the open seashore.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-19
Countess Forbidden
By Royalty to Wed
Banker Ends Life

HEIDELBERG. GERMANY. Sept.19.
Because she was forbidden to mar
ry the man she loved, Princess Sophia
Of Sake Welmar-E -Eisenach, one Of the
most beautiful young women Of the
European courts, committed suicide
by shooting herself through the tenn
pie.
The Princess was engaged to a
young banker and the reigning Grand
Duke, Prince William Ernest, forbade
SlIiOn.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-19
U,S,Girls Carry Canes
To Beat Europe Flirts

BOSTON. sept 10. - "Swagger
sticks with sharp points were carried
by many young women who returned
from Europe Il was explained that
they had been adopted abroad as a
protection against male Hlrts.
1T is almost impossible for "a girl
20 travel about uurs,grted IN any
Italian city and escape insults from
the fopS she encountered, II was eN-
planned The girls With these little
canes are not moleSted.'
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-19
DALTON SCHOOLS JAMMsD.

DALTON.-Congested conditions
in the public school system of Dalton
have made necessary the election of
two additional teachers, an addi-
tional grade being added at Fort Hill
School, and one in North Dalton.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-19
Germans Fear U. S. Traders.

BERLIN, Sept 19.-The German
newspapers to-day made. gloomy
comment upon the loss of prestige
sustained by German made arma-
ments The papers declare that
American arms factories are gradu-
ally taking trade away from Europe
Turkey has either placed or is prepdr-
ing to place large orders with Ameri-
can firms for guns TO replace the
Krupps.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-19
Greek King TO See Paris.

PARIS, Sept. 19.-King Constantine
of Greece will arrive here tomorrow
for lengthy stay Political signih-
canoe is attached to the trip, as me
King hopes by his attitude of friend
ship to dispel the hostile effects OF his
recent Berlin speech, when he failed
to mention France as one of the
European powers that helped Greece
win the second Balkan war.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-19
coRDELE TAX RATE FIXED.

CORDELE.-The City Council has
fixed the tax rate at 13 mills on the
dollar, which Is the same as it was
last year
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-19
DeSerterS Equal to
Recruits, Is Claim

United States Marshal Howard
Thompson declared Wednesday that
the number Of desertcrs from the
United States Army and Navy was
astounding
Each week notices of from 75 to
100 deserter soome TO my attention so
said Colonel Thompson and OF late
the number seems to be increasing Il
80 m important factor 10 be reckoned
with. I am not posted as To- the
exact number Of men enlisted each
week, but ] Judge that almost as
large a percentage desert as enlist. II
this condition keeps up the growth OF
our army win be small"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-19
Pinkerton in Europe.

PLYMOUTH, ENGLAND Sept l9
W. A. Pinkerton, the famous Ameri-
can detective, arrived in England on
the Olympic. Mr. Pinkerton said mis-
trip was for vacation purposes. bat
that he would visit Scotland Yard and
some Of mis- European clients.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-19
lloyd George Not 70 Visit U. S.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-David Lloyd
George. Chancellor of the Exchequer
to-day formally denied reports tha,
he will visit the United States this
year.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-19
CABLE
/ NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told In q
Few Short Lines.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-Dr. W. 3,
Forbes-C -Coss. one Of the best known
physicians in London, died to-day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-19
GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE.

BOSTON. Sept 10 Tho womer
garment workers Of 81 shops Went or
strike to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
ANNA HELD LIKES
ANNA HELD DANCE
Actress Says It's Far More
Graceful and Fetching Than
That Tango.
YOU SIMPLY CAN'T KNOCK IT
Begins Whirlwind Tour To-Day
Arrayed in Wonderful
Raiment.

Anna Held came TO town Yesterday
aboard the private car Commonwealth.
aa ,,;;iI by members OF her varicte
Music this afternoon n whiriwind
tour, which will take her through the
South and Southwest and thence to tho
racine slope. Lillian Russell, who is
under the management of the same
producer, starts some whore in the East.
she VIII not cross the path OF Anna or
attempt to show in the Same town. Not
much.
AZ the jefferson Hotel last night Miss
Held discussed a number OF ;opics'
though they. related mostly To fashions
and beauty hints. and diamond studded
stockings. and tangoes. and suffrag-
tteS-eycrything, indeed. that is close
TO the feminine heart There is no
gowns, fresh from Paris, soft and por-
geous things that dazzle like diamonds
enc enc outdo Joseph.s coat and the rain
DOW, without giving them q look in.
Gown Cost $4,000.
MISS Held admitted with some mod
more than sf.OOO-yes. six thousand
sinoleons in real money. She had dis
cussed fine raiment, and the talk two
What do think OF tho tango:" She
drepeated. Well. all these modern
The grace of motion is and must a. al.
ways be admired By the way" she
added, the Anna Held dance has come
II is pretty. swaying. effective glide.
to which not even the sevcreyt critic
could taAc exception"
Being thrilled by her description, of
winch the foregoing is merely "a bite.
the reporter glided- gracefully-to this
question OF suffragettes Miss Held
smiled. and you've got TO give il TO her
she can smile. She was asked If she
was a suffragist
We'll" She said. Il think that wo-
men VINO pay taxes should have a voice
IN the government Of the country. but"
ana she spoke with marked emphasis,
30 not agree with mlitancy. The
,cndcFncss ana sweetness OF woman
WAYS Try TO be n woman. though /
WORK desperately hard. | can cook and
sew, ana ! take delight in managing
the affairs of my own household.''
II came out in the course OF the very
dclithtfui interview that Miss Held ia
writing "A book. In many OF the chap
lsrs she is going 10 reveal the secrets
OF neauty II isn't ready yet, go you
must be patient for little while, if
you are not already as beautiful as
Anna Held GO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
MARCH TO WASHINGTON
ireSident Wilson VIII Review ThrC
RcgImcu1S GLnxIaIr.S

PRESIDENT Wilson VIII Revicw Three
49, Regiments OF Cavalry.
Washington. September 2l.-Presi-
dent Wilson will be given an oppor-
| tuhlty during the first week of Oc-
tober 70 review the largest agErega-
ton or mounted troops OF the regular
army that has assembled In Washing
| siNtlcs or the seasoned veterans, led
by Generals Grant. sherman and Sher-
i9an. This aggregation. composed Of
the Tenth, Eleventh and Fifteenth
kegiments Of cavalry, has been ell
camped NJ Winchester. Va. since the
middle Of July. and will break camp
| marched TO Washington. where the
President may review them. During
their stay hero they will be encamped
at Fort Myer, Va, and at the Wash
ington barracks. There are 5000 men
and horses in all. Their work ut Win
chester trying out various plans OF
troop, squadron. regimcntal and bril-
gade formation and tho latest drills
and exercises as set down by the cav
cavalry methods for some time, has
put them in the finest condition.
Secretary Garrison and Major-Ge
eral Leonard Wood. chief of staff of
the army. returned tonight from Win
chester. where they inspected the en-
campment and reviewed the troops.
The cncampment here will be of brief
duration. The men will take trains
for their respective posts, the Tenth
at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. and one squad
ron of the Fifteenth at Fort Sheridan.
Ill: another squadron of the Twenty
fifth Is stationed at Fort Myer, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
UNTERMYER AS WITNESS
May Point Out "Insidc" Details OF
New York banking.

Special to Tho Times Dispatch
Washington, September 2l.-Samuei
Untermyer, the New York lawyer who
prepared tho report of the Pujo money
trust committee, will be the star wit
ness tomorrow OF the Senate Commit
tee on Banking and Currency. In
questions to BIO put to him regarding
hts opinion Of the pending currency
bill, 1t Is possible that no Will point
out some OF the INSIDE" details or
New York banking that Will have
marked effect upon the final framing
OF the measure.
Members OF tho committee are urg-
ing that tho most exact financial data
DO obtained before the bin IL drafted
for passage, and two Now York bank
ers nre to be asked to furnish this
They nre Frank a. Fanderlip, presi-
don't OF tho National city bank. and
Vice. President Joseph Tnlbert. OF the
samo institution. Mr.. Nnndoriip can
discuas tho question not only from tho
viewpoint OF tho banker but alpo from
that OF tho Treasury Department, ms
ho wuu formerly asBistnnt Secretary
Of tho Treasury,
The calling OF Mr., vandcrlip and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
NEWS OF EASTERN SHORE

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Onancock, Va, September 2l.-The
Onancock High School opened with an
enrolment of 200. tho largest in tho
history or the school. The outlook for
the school for the session Of 1895
il very bright. Pupils from different
parts of the county have matriCulatcd,
the enrolment in the high school prop
or being particularly large. Twenty
one out-of-town pupils have entered
the normal training class. y SEIZED :
ule OF classes had been prepared be-
fore organization. and regular classes
were held Tuesday. The athletic as
ISOLATION has been organized. with Miss
Ruth Nottingham. president. Tennis.
basketball, baseball and football will
be played. There will also be track
team. Through the efforts of the trus-
tees and the patrons league, many
improvements have been made in the
school building. and n new $500 piano
has been installed.
Miss Catherine TiSnall has matricu-
lated at Goucher College. Baltimore
Miss Elizabeth Boggs. at the state Nor
NAL. Farmvillc. and Misses Julia Wis
sells, Margaret Chopper and Catherine
Sharpley, at Randolph Macon College.
Lynchburg. All of these young women
graduated at the Onancock High School
the past session.
The Jefferson Davis Chapter, Daugh-
ters Of the Corfcdcracy, Will hold its
annual Chrysanthemum Carnival in the
chapter rooms, at Accomac. October
%. 30 and 81.
Mrs. Mary a Thornton. widow OF
James Thornton, died Wednesday ut
the home OF her son near Parksley,
aged eighty-six years Funeral serv-
ices were conducted by Rev r. L.
Shipley. and burial was made In the
Parksley Cemetery. Surviving her are
two sons. Calhoun and James Thorn
ton.
Mrs. T. r. Bayly Browne. whose hus-
band represented the First Congress
sional District for several terms, and
her niece, Miss Mary Fletcher. daugh-
ter of Judge james II. Fletcher. left
Thursday, via New York, for the Phil
ippine Islands. where they will spend
year with Captain Beverly Browne,
of the United States Army. Before re-
turning TO the United States they will
visit relatives in Korea
DR.. Broadwater, n native of Acco-
mac. who has resided in Paris for
twenty-five years. is visiting his ne
phew. DR.. Frank Fletcher, at jenkins s
Bridge.
A Homecoming celebration will be
held at Calvary Methodist Protestant
Church. Hunting Creek, September 20
10 IS. inclusive.
Some of the former pastors who will
be present and take part in the serv-
ices are: Rev. F.. H. Mullineaux, Rev.
w. %. Judefnd and Rev. q. NJ. Clay
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22

seven pictures. each OF which repre-
sents the title of book. The pic
lures are published one each day
They are solved with the aid OF the
contest catalogue list of 5000 book
titles. Seventysevcn of these titles
are actually the correct titles repre-
scented by the seventy seven pictures
FOR the scventy-seven titles were
chosen from this list first OF all Then
the pictures were drawn TO represent
them.
You look at picture, figure out
what sort of titles it may represent,
and then look into the catalogue to
see whether or not any such title az
one OF those you have thought up is
listed there. some pictures YOU NAV
name TO your satisfaction right away.
Others YOU Will have to solve with the
catalogue Remember always that the
seventy seven correct titles are in the
catalogue where you can find them If
you keep at IT,
And that is all there is to this con
test, except that some of the most re-
markable prizes ever offered by an
those coming closest TO naming the
seHenty-seven correct titles. Just
glance over the awards as listed in
to-day's contest announcement.
The catalogue of 5000 book titles
remember that the seventies seven cor
rect titles are In tho catalogue) costs
80 cents. or 40 cents by mail. 1t Of
right now. for with each catalogue you
are presented with seven certificates,
redeemable free for the first thirty
five pictures. To-day picture No. IS
appears. Well. why not get the pic
lures from No. 36 to date free also ?
You can do 1t by securing an Answer
Book at rs cents. or so cents by mail.
With the Answer Book you will get
six certificates. redeemable free for
all the pictures from No. Sc to date,
and good for moro. too. If you wish
them.
Get the catalogue and tho first
thirty-five pictures free. Get tho An
swer Book and the pictures from No.
So to date free also. And get your
share of the $1,000 In awards
You have all the time in tho world
month.
But get In the game to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
NEWS OF ASHLAND
lspec!al 10 INC rl,nns.nisnatch-

lSpec!al 10 lhe Times DiSpatCh.1
ashland, Va. September PA new
Shaiter mas been granted TO the Ash
ihhu alter, Gas and Sewerage Com
pany by the State Corporation Com
= E0v WI" sadro -, Is Con president W.
meeting OF the corporation will be held
1or acceptanGe and organization as
from the commission This probablv
viii be the hrst part OF the week. The
syndicate which took tho property over
OF new pipe, which viii he used for the
main line on Railroad Avenue, and Will
take The place OF the old spiral pipe
now IN The ground II also has pur-
! CHASED new pump, which will be in
stalled as soon as ii arrives. The
new company proposes to complete all
nearby water and sewaree connections
neiore the winter weather sets in
Edgar Hastings. the engineer in charge
the work as fast as possible 1t is
certain now that the town will have
hrst- class up-to-date sewerage and
Mr.; and Mrs. Russell and small
Ia SIS f9T r some 7e,, Line are nov with
Misses Annie Macon and Virginia
Potts have returned from visit TO
Mrs. c. 6. Carl!n, in Alexandria
Miss Mnrgie Riker has gone to Fred
ericksburg. where she will attend the
state Normal School.
is the guest OF Mrs. S G. Hatcher.
Roper Voolfolk left this week to re-
sumo his work at Columbia University,
New York
Mrs Virginia Harwood will visit Mrs.
Kate L. Nandivcr this week.
Miss Louise Miller is the Weekend
guest OF friends here.
Hanover Chapter, United Daughters
OF the Confederacy, held a meeting in
the home of Mrs. Barrett Sydnor Thurs
day afternoon. Business of much in
terest was transacted and delegates
TO the reunion at New Orleans were
elected as follows: Mes6ames w D.
Cardwell, Charles Blakey, Edgar Mar
shall and Floyd Tucker; alternates,
Mrs. r. II. Wright Misses Ruth Blakey
Condo Bridges and Eloise Cardwcll
Miss Ruth Blakey, who has been
visiting in Cumberland. Md. has gone
TO Illinois to attend the wedding OF
her cousin, Miss Rice. which takes
place on September 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
CONNECTS TRY TO ESCAPE
Both Men Seriously Wounded After
Numbering Keeper.
Especial to The Times ~ spatch.l

Especial to Tie Times D!spatch.1
Trenton. y. j.. September I'll
Deputy Keeper ELI b. Statscr is dead
and William Diamond, alias BLACK
Diamond" and James Johnson. negro
convicts are seriously wounded as n
result of daring attempt to escape
from the New Jersey State prison to-
day. The convicts were being march
ed to chapel this morning when Dia-
mond and Johnson asked to be taken
to the Jail physician. keeper Pierson
was detailed 20 take the two mon TO
the hospital. AS the keeper was un-
locking a door. Johnson grabbed him
while Diamond snatched tho Keepers
pistol and ran for the gate.
Deputy Statser attempted to stop
the fleeing man. and Diamond fired
twice, both bullets striking the keeper
I'm the breast. Statser died alter be-
Ing removed to tho hospital. In at
tempting to escape through tho main
corridor, johnson crashed into heavy
glass partition and suffered numerous
cuts about the face and neck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED.
Rhodes Qualifying Examination VIII
he Held October Ii md LIZ

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Charlottesville, Va, September 81
Dean NJ. Page, of tho University of
Virginia, announced to-day that the
next qualifying examination for the
Rhodes scholarships will be held on
Tuesday. October II. and Wednesd
October Is. Candidates from this State
Will take the examination at the Uni :
versity OF Virginia Candidates from
States other than Virginia, who may
be residing In this State at this time,
may take the qualifying examination
at the university. Residents Of other
States who qualify. however. must pre-
sent themselves before the committee
OF selection Of their respective States.
The subjects included In tho exani-
nation will be- Latin. Greek and mathe-
matics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22

other we'll known banking experts
whose raincs had not appeared on the
earliest of witnesses to be called be-
Tore the Senate committee confirms
previous predictions that this measure
VIII not get out OF tho committee at
the early day suggested by Chairman.
oven in his recent official statement
some senator's even hope that IL
hearings can be delayed and consid-
Grafton in committees postponed long
enough. no serious effort Will DO made
TO pass the currency bin at this SEES
sion of Congress. In this they arc
opposing tho administrations wiahes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
VACANCIES AT WEST POINT
Caused by Failure of Principals and
AItcrnntes &c PnHa Exnmina tinns.

Washington. September 2l.-Many
vacancies exist at the West Point
Military Academy, as the result or the
failure OF both principals and alter
mates in many cases to pass the cadet
entrance examinations, and because
senators and representatives. failed to
send In nominations in answer to the
appeals OF the War Department. There
Is no disposition TO lower the stand
ards OF admission. and 1t is probab BILE
that the consent OF Congress Will be
sought to have the President fill all
vacancies for which nominations are
not Forthcoming in time for the en-
trance examinations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
Any Woman Can Have
Smooth, Hairless Skin
(Beauty Topics.)

Here IS n simple treatment, which
If used. Will quickly Danish hair or
fuZz from chin. cheek or lip: Mix
enough powdered dclatono and water
TO cover the hairy surface. apply and
in two or three minutes rub off and
the hairs are gone. Then wash the
skin to rid 1t of the remaining paste.
This is quite harmless and does not
injure the most sensitive skin. Def
mite results are had quickest II the
delatone is bought In an original
Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
TO PROVE HE is "DARE-DEvIL."
Joseph l.. Murphy Jumps From Brook
Ign bridge While Structure Is Crowded.


lyn bridge While Structure Is Crowded.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Murphv twentvlone Vears old whn ~.
sires that he he known as Dare Devil
Murphy" jumped from Brooklyn Bridge
this afternoon while the bridge was
crowded with thousands walking over
from Brooklyn to view the body of
Mayor Gaynor. Murphy is in Jail to-
night charged with attempted suicide.
Murphy recently asked n moving
picture company for n job as high diver
and all-round dare devil, and he says
he jumped from the bridge to show the
company 1t was making a mistake in
turning down his application.
ply went down straight as a plummet.
Then he made three complete somer-
saults. Those who saw the whirling
body believed he would be killed by
striking tho water. but fortunately he
struck II with his hands. and the shock
was broken. Reappearing at the sur
face. he swan few yards. and was
picked up by friends waiting in n boat