davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

MAROONS OUTPLAY
BADGER ELEVEN
Steady, Machine-Like' Play Wins
for Chicago Over Wis
consin Squad.

stag Field Chicago. November Out
CHASING out guessing and out-luckinS their
opponents. University Of thicugo football
nt;rs defeated the University ~ Wisconsin
men 10 to o TODAY. aud captured the undis-
putcd ti;le of conference: champions
TIL. MaroonS pIgycd steady. machinc-l!kc
game. Norgrcn'S long puuts We're an I'M
portant factor dives into the line by Pierco
aud Gray clinChed scores, and great run
ct eighty-two yards for touchdown by
Gray. who had Intercepted n forward pass,
was Tho .pectacutar event of the game.
,iray's run turned possible WISCONSIN
touchdown into for the Maroons. The
BADGERS had tho bnll ChIcuEo's twenty
yard line and With four yards t" make In
ono attack quarter Back bellows tried "a
pass Gray eupci in the air aud pulled
down the oval. ONLY Bellows stodd between
him and tho Badger goal. and by II long
sweeping rum hc alluded tho cardinal quar- :
ter, outsped Ofsttie and planted the o"!l
behind tho posts.
Rain kopt the crowd down to about $1,000.
MANY ticket s.alpers suffered losses. The
field WAS slippery. but not soft. and the
rain ceased before tho game started
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
WANAMAKER EXAMINED
TELLS W In; lie itnu,vs or Alleged Emil
10 Pay IiMn0rt DMtIcs.

Wnshirgton. November - John
Nanpmakcr postmaStcU-Gcncra un-
dor III Harrison administration, ana
ono OF the best known merchants in
The couutry. appeared to-day hefore
.Nttoruey General MCEcyuuldS at the
department ~ Justice to tell what he
Kuows OF the alleged failure of his
fAlaGriphit house to pay fun duties
nn thousands of dollars worth Of goods
Wrortcd during period covering
uauN wears
previous case against tho Nana-
inHkcr arm WAS settled in the closing
dals az the last administrator by the
pas mont Of Slon.9ou. Acknowledged by
officials To he possibly twice the amount
81 duty ulat should have been col
Henry Arnold, special assistant TO
the ATTORNEY General has spent several
months III further invests cation OF this
csse, and has developed new line Of
evidence the department had no conf
luent 20 maize to night on the case. but
: decisiun as to whether il shall be
pressed will he reached soon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
Paddock AeRds Georgia Eleven.

1-9UtNNk WFHNr 0fFDTEIH fsTtNFH
Atlanta Ga. November 2..-D3Ve Pa ddoCk
ouug;cr back OF the University of Georgia
football! team. was elected captain OF the
lHl4 eleven just before the Auburn game
to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
SUSPECTED RopnHEs ARRESTED.
TERRY and LAMA Mobiles CHARGED with Chad
hourn p">t-unicc kohbcrH.

so" THI 20 J u" IIu'N- 'IFVt'VVU'I
r.tyc,te,iile II O. %ovpuhcr o Ferry
ana T.ou.u %oblcs charged with rohhinr
;ho ,-,s, officr nj Chadtourn 90 SEQ IN money
aud stamps wore arrested here this after
49, ....!l.. ,,..:,arirs !" hoar. train AT the
stisnt,~ coast Lire depot. rho men had
-i,be;s foc Chndbourn. bat this is supposed
hy the police To- havc been Intended Tor a
llfnG They Woro ARRESTED in Dillon. :. g.
Thursday. following tho robbery " cdncs-
6a,. night hut we're liberated after search
~ their BAGGAGE which revealed nothing
10 connect them with tho theft
Later IL i claimed they showed a large
t!uartitv az stamps at - mill in Dillon rhis
arain started the detective work. IN which
tourcmun !. y. Kelly. ~ the local force.
,faycd the chief Part. After being taken
ferc the cracksueu were turned over 10
chef al Police Benton. ~ Chauhourn. who
was hero tracing tho men. The police nre
,rti-Gcd thu; they have the right men. The
prisonc-s vcrc seru around Chadbourn up
20 o'clocb tho riEht q: III" robbery. and
Hood hounds followed trail from tho post
office to their home near the tonn the mex,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
BOOTH VISITS MAYOR KLINE
salvation Army Hcnd Formally vel
coined 10 New York

Especial 70 The Times Dispa tch.
New York. November 22.--Escortcd
by a procession OF 1.00u. most OF them
officers OF distinction in tho Salvation
Army General i3ramwcll Booth and
Commander Evangclne Booth called
upon Mayor Kline to-day at tho City
Hall The parade, in ten divisions.
each led by band and with an escort
OF mounted police. marched through the
lower cnd OF The city and stood Mt
attention In tho City Hall plaza.
The army which marched to-day was
composed OF delegates from thirty
States. who came To Now York to con
fer with General Booth. who il MAX :
ing his first visit To this country since
he succeeded his father, General WI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
am Booth, founder OF the oreaniaa

liam Booth, founder OF tho organizn-
tion.
Il am pleased 20 mee, YOU" said
General Booth. This is my first visit
to New York, and ! am delighted to
find how many friends have"
Yes" replied thu MAYOR. ''we mus,
so abroad 10 hnd what tho world
thinks of us"
The Mayor and General Roo,h then
walked to III" CITY Hall steps where
Ills Honor formally welcomed General
Rooth and tho army He referred to
the hardships tho army had been
Forced To undergo at tie beginning of
it's career.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
CORNELL RUNNERS
FINISH IN FRONT

Hcx York November 22.--Coruell'a runners
won tho team donors In the sixth annual
cross-courtry championship ran az tho In
terccllc xiat" Association OF Amateur Attn
Totes OF America over tho siN-mie course
at NanCourtIuudt Park to-day. while tn"
Individual honor aud first prize Went 10
captain Royd. 81 tn" Harvard team. Boyd
finished nhout lCp yards ahead OF i. :. lIom-
mirc Cornell! who was second. The winners
tim, was 1857.
Following arc tho tcnrn scores; Cornell.
IS: Harvard. -. NaFSHvhuScrts Institute az
T.Clr"o,y ib3; Pennsylvania los. Prince
ton ia Dartmouth. 10: Brown, t%. Vale.
i46. Syracuse. .2i PENNSYLVANIA state, IS
columbia. $50: Michigan, 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
nErrRrSG Jlnlsr coMrIlNn>rEn.
ludrr &. {. LYON Receives Thank. of Fay
! .A.tnNill. E.,r for Ermmrkmhlr Work.

U,tcviilc Bar for Hrmnrknblc Work.
Fayetteville. n. g.. November % Before
no lourntug tho iust torn al court which he
viii hold in Cumberland County, Judge &. =.
yop received IN" thanks Of ~" FaycueVille
h.r. cNpTe-sed Nv the dean, Colonel =. w.
/ !; oadfout and il Med. Robinson. for the
record he has made In dispatching business
this week During th" one week term hc
,lWcou scycnty-ive and eighty cases have
hcen disposed OIL which colonel i}roadfool
.irrsrcd to I've tho greatest number OF eases
disposed in the same time Within his re
.oii.rtiou. while many orders and decr"cs
were signed hy the Judge thereby icss"ninE
the labor OF future courts. OF thcs" cases
IN uuusunIly lHrr" percentage OF convictions
has been secured 10y solicitor Sinclair.
Hunt iIiil. 'oio'od was acuuittcd of the
murder Of Charlotte Nurohisou negro We
man. bN u Superior Court jury to-day. iiill
ci-ined that the woinnn accidentally stab
l.l herself in IA struggle Win him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
ROOSEVELT AT SANTIAGO
Delivers brilliant Address Before nj.
yrrsIt, ar Chile

mel Thcodur. Roosevelt vino arrived
hcvo last evening. paid q visit to-daY.
I" TN" President OF IN" republic. Ramon
Rarros l.uco. VINO greeted him most
cord!ally
Proceeding Ia tho University Of Chile.
the - Pr"sid"rl wtS welcomed hyi
Don Narcial Martinez tho former Chi :
lean minister at Washington.
colonel Roosevelt delivered bril-
liani address. aud later received Al
The hands Of the rector Il diploma OF
honorary membership
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
nnnkrmp.cy petition r,lea.

y. Naiman. Of KinSton. came to New
bern Thursday night. and fled peti-
ton in bankruptcy before Referee $.
w. Smallwood. giving their assets as
S?,5o7.24. IN which less than 5000 Is i'm
cash. and their liabilities as sl3,123.46.
The firm Is composed Of Jacob and
Annie Mailman. and they claimed To be
bankrupt, both as individuals and as
n company. They were so adjudScd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-13

gates from the Y. w. A., will be
Misses Beulah Sawyer and Sara
Norris, alternates, Misses Martha
Watson and Zena Payne.
Miss Flora Kenny entertained a
number Of her friends on Tuesday
evening, complimentary to her
friend Miss Cooner, of Greenwo ood.
Eight tables of progressive games
were played out on tie veranda,
and MIR. Auburn Meyer made the
highest score, and received the gift.
Punch was served during the time,
and at the conclusion an ice course,
with cake was served.
Mr.. Gus Powell, the father of
Mr.. Bob Powell died on last Thurs
day morning, August 7th at his
home near town. He was just ready
to go to the services being held at
Rocky Greek, and feeling indispos-
ed, returned to the house to lie
down. He was administered to by
those with him, but he died within
half an hour after his return to the
home.
DR.. B. J.. Allen is expected home
this week from the city hospital
Augusta, and it is source of great
pleasure to his many friends that
be is improving md will soon be
among them again.
Miss Emmie Wright gave a very
pleasant party on Monday evening,
and Rook was the chief means Of
amusement, and after an animated
game, Miss Maud Sawyer was CIV
en- the prize, box of confections.
The refreshments served were ar
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-13
JOHNSTON LETTER.
Miss Kenny and Miss Wright
Entertain. Engagements An
nounced DIR. Allen Ex-
pected Home.

Mrs. Ernest Satcher and children
of Augusta are guests at the home
of Mr.. W. w. Satcher.
Mrs. L. C. Latimer is visiting her
son, Mr.. Edward Latimer, at Ma
con, Ga
Mrs. p. B. Waters, Jr., is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. David Phil
ipps, at Springfield.
Mrs. w. G. Templeton, of Sum-
merville, is spending awhile in the
home of her brother, Mr.. Herbert
Edison:
Miss Minnie Craig Taylor has re-
turned to Camden after visit to
her friend Miss Elise Crouch.
Miss Maud Nickerson spent the
past week in Greenwood with Mrs.
Taylor Goodwin:
Following have gone to Way
nesville, N. c.: MIR. and Mrs. Jack
A. Lott. Misses Merits, Sue, Ella
and Ola Smith, Lyle and Pet La
Grone.
Mesdames A. P. Lewis and Liz
zie Grim uill represent the mission
society at the annual w. M. u.
held at Saluda on '2s, ,29th, and dele
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-13
Ten Commandments of Health.

The Bulletin of the Chicago
DEPARTMENT of Public Health prints
the following Ten Commandments:
l. Thou shalt honor thy city and
keep its laws.
.. Remember thy cleaning day
and keep it wholly.
8. Thou shalt love and cherish
thy children and provide for them
decent homes and Fairgrounds.
4. Thou shalt not keep thy win
dows closed day or night.
S. Thou shalt keep in order thy
alley, thy backyard, thy hall and
stairway.
6. Thou shalt not kill thy neigh
boris bodies with poisonous air,
nor their souls with bad COM
panions.
7. Thou shalt not let the wicked
fly live.
8. Thou shalt not steal thy
children's right to happiness from
them.
9. Thy shalt bear witness against
thy neighbours rubbish heap.
10. Thou shalt covet all the
air and sunlight thou eau : OBJ.
tain.
On the reverse side of the card is
a diagram graphically setting forth
these facts:
Good housing promotes: Health.
life, mortality, success, ambition.
Bad housing promotes: Failure,
stupidity, crime, disease, death.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-13
South in Saddle.
Spartanburg, S. G.

Judson Welliver, a Washington
correspondent, says that the south
is in the saddle now insofar as gov
ernmental affairs are concerned and
offers the following as proof of it:
THE president is native Of
Virginia.
''The speaker of the house is a
native of Kentucky.
The leader of the house is a
native of Kentucky.
The ten members of the cabinet
include one native of Texas, one of
Georgia, two of North Carolina,
one of Kentucky. Two we're born
under the British flag, and the 9th
er three are natives of Illinois, New
York and New Jersey.
THE chairman of most of the
important committees of both sen-
ate and house are natives of the
south and elected from it.
The chief justice of the supreme
court is native of Louisiana.
Aside from all this, the south
is getting in the general personnel
of executive positions that are filed
by appointment, vastly larger pro-
portion of big and influential posts
than it has held since the civil war"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-13

balance of my natural life. Ny an
swer is that the Senator would not
accept a message, and having form
ed the unalterable determination to
punish him., ! believed that the
defence of sending 2 hostile mes
age,,2superadded to the indictment
for assault and battery, would sub
.ject me to legal penalties more Sc
we're than would be imposed for a
simple assault and battery. That
lis my answer.
ITO such as have given their
votes. and made their speeches on
the constitutional principles involv'
ed, and without indulging in per-
sonal villifcation, / owe respect.
But, sir, they have written me down
upon the history of the country as
worthy of expulsion, and in no un-
kindness I must tell them that for
all future time my self-respect re-
quires that I shall pass them as
strangers. And now, Mr.. Speaker,
I announce to you and to this
House that. I am no longer mem
ber of the 34th Congress-" and,
concluding his speech, Mr.. Brooks
walked out of the House.
Will Mr. Lyman Abbott allow
me to suggest that we let the dead
rest?
y. r. Brooks.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-13
LOCKING COACH DOORS.
Custom of the Southern Rail
way Answers no Good Pur-
pose and is Inconvenient
to Passengers.

Spartsnburg, S. e., Aug. 2, 'ls.
Editor Advertiser, Edgefeld, S. C.
Dear Sir: The Southern Railway
company has in force rule requir-
ing the locking of the rear doors of
passenger coaches upon approach
ing and leaving stations, which is
highly inconvenient to the travel
ing public and positively dangerous.
All passengers are forced to enter
and leave by the front door, requir-
ing twice as long to make the e1-
change of passengers as would be
necessary did they enter by the rear
door and leave by the front.
Where ladies and children re-
quire assistance in getting on trains,
often the one assisting attempts to
leave the train by the rear door as
the train begins to move only to
lind the door locked and he must
run to the front door and alight
from the fast moving train.
During the interval between the
locking Of the rear door one or two
miles before reaching the station,
and unlocking it one or two miles
after leaving it, accidents of al
most any nature might occur, eff
fectually closing the only avenue
of escape. Should the car become
derailed, front end collision, fire
or panic of any kind, the pas
sengers would be Gagged like rats in
trap.
When the Iroquois theatre burn
ed in Chicago, taking it's toll of the
lives of men, womep and children,
a wave of horror swept over the
country which resulted in the chang
ing of the hanging of doors TO all
public buildings, 50 as to allow
people to escape in times Of dal ger
or panic. And yet more people:
travel every day over the South
ern railway in South Carolina than
were in the Iroquois theatre, and
with far greater probability of acci-
dent, and proportionate risk of life
and limb.
The helpless women and children
demand the protection which we
can give by little effort just now.
The undersigned, representing Spar
tan Council 32s, U. G. T.'s, has the
matter pending before the railroad
commission at this time. We urge
every person in South Carolina who
appreciates the situation to write
the. Hon. John G. Richards, JT.,.
chairman railroad commission, Co.
lumbia, S. c., insisting upon an or
der from the commission requiring
the Southern, Railway company (the
only offender in this particularly to
keep open and accessible at all times
both front and rear doors Of all pas
senger coaches in operation.
W. F. Strickland,
Chairman r. r. Com.
Spartanburg, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-13

this house in granting it. If un-
happily the day should ever come
when party or sectional feeling
should run so high as to control
other considerations, of public duty
or justice, how easy it will be to
use such precedents for the excuse
of arbitrary power, in either house,
to expel members of the minority.
who have rendered themselves OBJ
noxious to the prevailing spirit in
the house to which they belong.
Ill desired to kill the Senator,
why did l not do it? You all ad-
NIT that / had him within my pow
er. II was expressly 70 avoid TAX
ing life that / used an ordinary
cane, presented to me by a friend
in Baltimore nearly three months
before it's application to the bare
head of the Massachusetts, Senator.
! went to work very deliberately, as
! am charged-snd this is admitted
and speculated somewhat as to
whether should employ a horse
whip or a cowhide, but knowing
that the Senator was my superior
in strength. it occurred to me that
he might wrest it from my hand,
and then-for I never attempt any
thing I do not perform-I might
have been compelled to do that
whi III I would have -agretted the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-13

tistically arranged, the colors OF
pink and yellow being used, and
this color predominated in the flow
ers used in the decorations. About
80 friends were present and the
affair was in honor of her friend
and class-mate, Miss Mabel Cconer,
of Batesburg.
Mr.. Paul Perry, of Florida, has
been visiting his father, Mr.. Pope
Perry.
Misses Annie Crouch and Eula
Satcher are guests of friends in Sa-
luda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Clark enter.
tained with a lea on Thursday even
ing.
Rev. and Mrs. Hamlin Etheredge
are guests of friends here.
Prof. Eric w. Hardy, who has
been superintendent of the school
at Fork Union, Va, is spending
awhile at the home of his father,
Mr.. J. w. Hardy.
Mr.. W. S. Stevens, Mrs. Ida
Stevens and Miss Lena Stevens,
MIR. J. K. Allen and Miss Mary
Lewis, of Meeting Street, were
visitors here during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mobley are
at home from Florida where they
have been for the past 8 months.
They have winter home at Au-
burndale, and the stay there has
benefited them both.
Miss Alma Woodward is at home
from a visit to friends in Atlanta
and to the Isle of Palms.
Miss Bessie May King, an attract
i've young lady of Savannah, has re-
turned to her home after a visit to
the home of her aunt. Mrs. NJ. A.
Hulet and also TO home of her
friend Miss Sara Stevens.
Mesdames Horace Wright, of
Georgetown, Henry Clark of Aiken,
and Miss Daisy Sawyer Of Fairfax,
are visiting their sisters, Misses
Sawyer.
Mr.. w. T. Walton is at home
from months stay at Hot Springs.
! Mr.. and Mrs. g. P. Cobb enter
tanned on Saturday night with a
fIdelightfu! dining, complime entary
to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot Ouzus.
Mrs. Ephriam Andrews has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Angelic Bacon An
drews to Mr.. John Milhu, of Chat
tanooga. Tenn, the marriage to
take place in the early part of Sep,
tember. Miss Andrews is one of the
towns sweetest and most accom-
plished young women, and by her
cordial manner has always made
warm friends here, and that her
marriage will remove her to another
state, is a source of keen regret.
MIR. Milhu is one of Chattanooga g
most progressive business men.
Mrs. Hearsey, of Waynesboro,
Ca, has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Carl Lowrey.
The w. C. T. U. from here will
send large delegation to the state
convention to be held at Saluda in
September. The local officers, Mrs
I. r. Denny, president; Mrs. Fan
ME Hoyt, treasurer; Mrs. Olin El6-
son, recording secretary; Mrs. }. +.
Bean, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. A. P. Lewis, state officer, will
attend and the delegates are Mes
danes P. B. Waters, ]. L. Smith,
IT.. Walker and Miss Zena Payne
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-13

John, I've just heard where you
may buy fine new automobile for
half price"
All right, dear. Now if you can
hear how we may be able to keep it
going for half price I'll buy the
thing"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-13

Parties of twenty five will leave America for Japan and
the world tour s, $780, 7, 73o and the last one at
o'clock Decide which house ycu expect to leave and
begin to make preparations.
Japan-Residenoe of Mrs. w. E. Lott
Ita}y-Mrs A. E. Padgett.
China-Mrs. E. J. Norris.
Africa---Mrs. ]. l.. Minis.
Mexico---Mrs Lovck Minis.
America---M Mrs Mamie N. Tillman.
At each home about twenty minutes will be delightfully."-
spent and refreshments served everywhere After you
have bought your ticket and entered one OF the touring
cars your destination there will be no further expense
Everything is inc]udedi in the price above
TOUR COMMITTEE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-13
All Aboard For the
Foreign Tour, Thurs
day, August 21.

Ticket Office, America---Residence of Mrs. Mary D
Norris---Round Trip Tickets for Twelve Years
Old and Under 25e---Hom i3 to 10 inelu-
sive 50e-44-AH 0ldeGEII Tourists 81.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02
CHAPTER ccI-S. F. No. 95s.

AN ACT to authorize the county board. IN an1
county n! nov w or hereafter. having net les
habitants. to establish by purchase or lease
an industrial home school for girls: and tc
provide for the maintenance of the same
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State
Section /. The Board OF County Commits
soners in any County in the state now or
hereafter. having not less than $50. 900 and Tot
more than 220.O0O inhabitants. shall have
power to lease. purchase or erect a building
or buildings suitable for the purpose of CON
Quoting therein an industrial home school for
planes. furniture and apparatus. Before de-
Gliding finally upon the site. building plans
buildin~s and equipment said board shall call
for and consider the suggestions and rec
concentrations of the district Judges. probation
officers. and all other persons who may seem
qualified for the expression of an opinion
concerning the subject.
The county commissioners Of all counties to
which this act applies are hereby required.
whenever they shall establish such schon'. TO
maintain said school for the purpose of train
science: the girls who shall heconne inmates
thereof under the provisions Of this act and
are hereby authorized. empowered and re
school to provide the necessary funds to make
all naedful appropriations to carry out the
provisions, Of this act: prcr!t'ed. that before
authority to expend more than 5000 In any
one year for the acquiring and equipment Of
any Industrial home school for boys o., girls.
maintenance of such home school the plans.
equipment ana total cost Of establishing and
maintaining such school sha H. frs be approved
court 81 the irdcial district in Which such
co,,nty is5 locs ted. ~:l,- "a ~.s-sa = <ss.4t- ,
There shall be a superintendent and a
n,etron for such Industrial home school who
c-f.n,>, Of q majority of tho judges % the said
district Court and said majority oe the judges