davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
MAN is BLOWN TO DEATH

NEW YORK, March 7.-While at
tempting to cross from the south to
the north side of Forty-second street
to get to the Lyric Theatre at 9
o'clock last night. Basil j. Veal, IS,
of 43S East 149th street, was caught
by q strong gust of wind and blown
in front of a westbound Tenth ave-
nue. and Forty-second street car. The
car knocked him ten feet clear of the
tracks. He was carried to drug
store but died before the arrival of
an ambulance surgeon from Poly
clinic Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
ALLEN OUTLAWS MUST DIE

RICHMOND. Va, March Floyd
Allen. leader of the outlaw band in
Carroll county, and his son, Claude
Swanson Allen. will be executed u
the State penitentiary March Is for
tn cir part in the Hillville court muir
der on March IA, 1872 Governor
Mann has refused to commute the
sentence TO life Imprisonment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
RAIN FALLS ON ARMY

GALVESTON, Tex. March Rain
interfered with the practise marches
today of troops of the second army
division modified here. The begin
ming of payday, however, compen-
stated for loss of sunshine. The task
Of paying off the entire division prob
ably will consume several days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
MUST PAY BACK MONEY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., March T.
Vice Chancellor Leaning has rem
dered a decision ordering Ellen Cor
nell housekeeper for Colonel L. S.
Orleman, a Civil War veteran, to re-
store to the Orleman estate $3.50
paid her at the veterans order on
October %. 1911. The suit was insti-
tuted by Carl Orleman, the colonePs
son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
KILLED BY OWN TRAIN

KINGSTON. n. Y, March Jacob
Fl. Westervelt SO. a freight conductor
on the West Shore railroad, fell from
his train yesterday near here. When
the train crew noticed his absence a
searching party was sent back aions
the tracks. He was found conscious
near the tracks with both legs cut
off, but died before reaching a hos
pltal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
DEDICATE $50, 900 SCHOOL

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., March II
The new public school building cost
ing $4,000 has been dedicated. The
children presented a program of spe-
cial interest. There were addresses
by Richard B. Eckman. president of
the Alumni Association; Samuel 4.
Atkinson and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
PLUNGE 10 STORIES

NEW YORK, March 7.-Angelo
Bruno, and Allen Stokes were per-
haps mortally injured today when
they stepped on bod elevator car
in the new hotel being erected at 125th
street and Seventh avenue, and
plunged with the car thirteen stories
to the basement. The police say the
elevator cable slipped the drum
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
OLD AGE AND SICKNESS
INSURANCE IN HOLLAND

THE HAGUE, March THE sec
ond chamber of the Netherlands par
lament today adopted a bill provid-
ing compulsory old age and sickness
insurance for workingmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07

Good wares make quick mar
|ket" If they are advertised in The
Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
PREP AIRING LAND
FOR ENCAMPMENT
Manoeuvres Near Winchester
Will Be Most Important Ever
Held in United States.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times DiSpatch
Winchester, Va. June 2l-The work
OF making ready for the encampment
OF several regiments OF cavalry from
different army posts of the North,
West East and South, and also n
number OF companies OF field artillery.
to be held Oh about 1880 acres OF land
about three and a half miles east Of
Winchester from July 30 to September
20 was begun yesterday afternoon un-
der the direction of Colonel Murray,
Major Logan and an engineering corps.
The latter detachment was equipped
with everything needed for clearing
the land Clumps OF bushes. thickets
and other OBSTACLES which are desired
by the officers in charge will not he
removed. The land is declared by the
inspectors TO be most admirably
adapted for the encampment.
The cavalrymen who came yesterday
from Fort Myer will be employed daily
from now on to the opening Of the en-
campment on or about July 90 in the
work of arranging all details and maxi
ing rcSlMontal and company streets for
the $500 cavalrymen who will partici-
pate in the manoeuvrcs, which. ii is
stated by the members of the general
staff. who have already been here will
lie the most important from the point
Of view OF military experts, ever held
in the United States.
Quite a large number OF officers Of
various European governments have
been ordered to attend the Winchester
encampment, ana the general staff OF
he United States Army. as well as
many other military experts of this
country. will watch the drills and ma
noeuvres in general
Practically all the rooms i'm the
hotels and first class boarding houses
OF Winchester have been reserved by
officers. their wives and their families
during the encampment. and tho Bust
ness Mems Association now has COM
mittees at work obtaining written
agreements from citizens who will open
their homos Tor boardcrs and dodgers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
We Are Doing Big Hosiery
Business Because We Aluays Cite
Best Hose Values

II women but knew what en-
ce2tionally good values are always
at their disposal here, they GER
tainly would not be content to pay
more elsewhere, nor be satisfied
with inferior qualities.
Our 19c Stockings are unusual
values at this price; In fact, they
are better than many hose sold
regularly elsewhere at Csc.
Our SOC Stockings have high
spliccd heel. double sole ana
strong Isle garter top. and are as
good as hose sold regularly else
where at soc.
Our roc Stockings are made of
pure thread silk, with double sole.
high-spliced heel and double Isle
top. and are equal to hose sold
regularly elsewhere at S1.OO.
Main Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
This /, Richmond's Foremost Lace
Store Because We Always Haze
Laces Women Want

Our extensive assortment of the
seasons most popular effects and
our exceedingly low prices will
interest YOU just now. while laces
are In such great demand for sum-
mer dresses and waists. A few
representative values:
German Torchon lace edges and
insertions. extraordinary values
at, per yard &c
Shadow Laces. two to four
inches wide: special at, per
&C
Shadow .illovcr Lace. in pretty
patterns; worth SOC a yard; spe-
cial at 80. .25c
81 Net Flouncing, 45 inches
wide; choice of white and ecru;
special for tomorrow at, per
yaro 81 40
Main Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Dress Fabrics
Special for Monddu

25c Fancy "Seco" Silks, 90
inches wide, offered for quick
clearance of few good shades at,
per yard. .f5c
Doc Newport Crepe or ratine, 81
inches wide. in beautiful striped
ehects; very fashionable this sea-
son .21c
oOc Tub Silks, full yard wide;
a handsome half-silk fabric. in
black and blue stripes, on white
grounds 3Oc
6Oc Crepe de Chine; very scarce
this season; few good shades left.
iicludine oiack SOC
Toe Ail-Silk Charmeuse; soft
and lustrous; choice of an extern
sive assortment of colors. soc
500 Black Messaline, sc In.
vide; all-silk; special for Monday
at, per yard .09c
Main Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
CHILD ATTACKED BY HOG.
In Horribly Lacernted Condition. i,
Taken to Hospital.

Wilmington. N. c.. June 2I.-When a
three-year -old son of H. C. Ipock. a
farmer. near Cove City. N. c.. stumbled
and fell into litter Of pigs on the
premises. the mother of the pigs
savagely attacked the child laceratinr
his face terribly. one eye being torn out
and the sight of the other impaired. a
woman rescued the boy, who was hur-
ried to hospital at Kinston, where.
1t is stated. he will probably recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
GREENWOOD
Especial to The Times.pisnatch

Greenwood. Va. June 21-Tho summer SEA
con OF the Greenwood House was ushered In
on Saturday. the 18th. Among the nrst
arrivals were Mr. and Mrs r NJ cou,is
and son. Irwin. Of Greenvile. Miss: Mrs
stone; OF Greenviile. Miss: MIR. and Mrs
w. H Halliday. OF Richmond; Lieutenant
Ga; J. II. Harris. OF Natural Bridge: Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. Crawford. Miss Doris md
Robert and Calvin Crawford. OF Richmond:
Rev. G. c. Thurber. OF Hinton w. va
The fame OF many attractions that can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

night to procure comfortable homes
for those who will not be permitted by
'hiitary law to stay at the encamp
ment permanently. Members of Win
chester society are planning many en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

rom July 90 to September 30. 1t is
he intention OF the vast majority OF
months in Winchester, and the Business
Mems Association is working day and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

ties. tennis croquet mountain climbing and
hunting
large number OF guests are expected IN
the next few days and every one Is expect
Ing most enjoyable summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

young people have participated in several
dances. but the official opening dance OF the
summer season VIII take place about tho
2Sd. Besides dancing. other pastimes that
are greatly enjoyed are musicals. card par
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
New Ribbons
Best Values in Richmond

TaFeta Ribbon OF extra heavy
quality; inches wide; choice Of
the seasons most wanted shades;
exceptionally good value at, per
yard &C
Black Velvet Ribbon. 2 inches
wide; unusually good quality at,
per yard 2Dc
Fancy Ribbons-Just received a
large shipment of newest fancy
ribbons. produced by best looms
at home and abroad. Among them
you will find beautiful Dresdens,
Roman stripes, picot edges, dark
warps and other handsome flow
cred and striped effects, at prices
ranging from 45c down to. .25c
Main Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Bissell's Standard Carpet Sweeper

pe found in the Blue Ridge has been widely
,pread and consequently many guests arc at
hacted here each season Seldom does ono
find Il more congenial place to spend the
warm summer months OF tho city. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Hardwood Frame
Window Screens

tertainments in honor of the wives |
and daughters of high officers Of the |
army.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-18
WASH DOGS. MIND BABIES.
Women Hire Plumber for Strange Pur.
pose al Hiah Waas.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Washing dogs and ''minding'' babies
at 60 cents an hour-these are the high
ly delightful occupations that two
plumbers We're engaged i'm last week.
\ plumber who employs the two men,
and whose word is us good as his bond
is authority for the facts.
Please send A plumber up to my
house right away" said "a woman over
the phone.
What do you hin she wanted?"
said the workman when he returned
half an hour later. she wanted me to
wash her dO-."
Go back and wash him." said his
employer. and he did. II took him all
hes afternoon to scrub the canine. The
cheeifully paid 81.
A the same woman-in
an excited lone of voice. asked that a
plumber be sent to her house for three
hours.
When the man arrived the oma
who is we'll known in society. brought
out a box of her husbands best cigars.
the latest magazines-and IL baby. Az
ter minding the infant three hours.
while the mother was out shopping,
he collected 81 80. filled his pockets with
good cigars and returned to the shop.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-18
man--and much Obliged to you for get

man--and much obliged to you for get
ting il down.
The ~:estaurateur had remembered. cf
course. long before his gurgly friend
had concluded his happy little speech,
And. without a word. he Went into his
~duagaTces and dug up the $500. But
the mex time he let's amy friend hold
nlm up At a race track the capital OF
the United States will be .Aurora-in-the-
oz,rks. and that shift, it is generally
understood. is some little distance i'm
the future.
Equally sad. as the result OF his Off
h~andedness. was Il young gentleman
from Baltimore. h one day last
week, brought a couple of young wom-
en- friends over from the Monumental
Guy TO view the Renning game for an
afternoon. The party viewed the races
from the club house. Came IA race in
which one OF the young women, look-
ing Over her program. clapped eye on
the name of Il horse dubbed Nutwood.i
on. there was a girl III the convent
named woodzJane Nutwood.' ex-l
claimed this young wonan And what,
AN athletic girl she was-she could
beat all of the girls i'm the hundred
yards. e-e-eaSy. oh. I'm going to-
have a dollar on Nutwood. What's
Nutwood's price," addressing the
young man.
oh. 80 to l.. or something like.
that" carelessly replied the young
man from Baltimore. Grab. Only In
the way. Hasn't got "a chance in the
world. Crawfish. Runs backward.
Lob. Wasting her money. Forget It,"
But the girl who'd had a schoolmate
named Nutwood insisted. and then the
other girl caught the hunch fever. and
they both insisted upon the young man.
getting a dollar apiece down for them
ON Nutwuod.
"Oh, it's post time now" said the
Young man. Tell you what IN do. TIL
lay you against Nutwood myself. Soft
two bucks for me. Stealing ii. Til give,
YOU each 30 to l against Nutwood. That,
satisfy you?"
We'll. they'd rather get 1t down with
II regular bookmaker. they said--tt
would seem more reckless-but-
You're on. both of you-5O to ! each
ON Nutwood." and they insisted upon
taking their 81 bills out of their peck
etbooks and giving them to him, while
he smiled enjoyably and talked airily
about how soft the money look ed to
him.
When Nutwood won from Monte
Carlo by a nose he paid out his 500
like a little man, but he looked ex-
trenely thoughtful and p~reoccupied
for he remainder of the afternoon.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-18
Before Her Father.

He stood before her father when
Tn day was at its close.
And n his pocket there and then
Tie had a withcrcd rose,
A once red rose tina. sh" possessed
IRE. yielding TO his PRAYER.
she took It from her gentle breast
And gave it to bis care.
He stood before her father who
Was old II gray and grim:
He lonsed 10 speak Il word or TWO,
But words deserted him.
Before her father. grim and gray.
iier red rose he forgot.
And thrice ma,ic up his mind to say
The words he uttered not.
He stood there while her father sat
N ease and saw him cling
with one hand to the soiled strap that
Was not a rcsiful thing:
HIS leet We're Sure, his look was sad,
rte longed for space 10 sit.
l'lt lacked the nerve to ask her dad.
To move along ii bit. Puck.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-18
How Harry Wa. to Blame.
From the Chicago Daily News.

IIOII llS |uItdkO DdlIy ANCWSs
Anyhow" said the girl in the new
spring hat with the trelliswork of roses
on II, 1T was Harry's own fault. He IN
always trying to do things that are funny,
and expects us to go into ecstacies OF
mirih over them. How were we to know
this wasn't one of them? II was my turn
to entertain the club" and 1t was 10 he q
costume party.
~ decided to have a Dutch luncheon.
and every one WAS to come dressed as u
Hollander. Nearly all of them came early
but Harry, and we were all aughing at
each other. when I heard some one on thu
front porch. When I opened the door I
nearly died of laughing. | knew at once
it was Harry. for ! recognized his eyes.
He must have gone to an awful lot OF
work getting up his costume, l thought.
for he had on big blue trousers and q
checked shirt with pearl buttons. and un-
der his cap was y wig OF straight yellow
hair. and he wore n big yellow mustache.
lie hung back and acted as though no
was ashamed of himeelf--and, really, I
didn't blame him. for you know how proud
Harry usually is of his appearance. I
grabbed him and dragged him in. and
shrieked for every one to come and look.
They just went crazy over him. told him
he WAS splendid and asked where he got
the costume. while they were turning him
around till he must have been dizzy.
ne piHveu tue pdFt petty well, TOO,
actually stammering some Dutch at us
and sending us off into fresh spasms. We
all laughed so no one could nave told what
he was saving II any one had wanted to.
Then he backed up against the wall and
got mac and threw his arms around and
Knocked over "a lamp. When he didn't stop
acting after that, or seem sorry, we all
stopped laughing and began to feel a little
indignant. 1t seemed TO he carrying the
joke too far.
Goodness knows what would nave hap
pened next. for he was breathing hard and
glaring at us. when there was a fresh
commotion IN the hall. and who should
walk In but Harry himself. In ordinary
clothes, with nothing but a big Dutch cap
to disguise him.
II looked at him. and then ] looked at
the mar ! had dragged in. and l thought
! must be losing my mind.
Who are you, anyway I demanded
OF the man against the wall.
He took a long breath and swallowed
hard and looked as though he would like
to eat some one in revenge.
"I hat try to tell YOU he said. Il ana
the brudder of Lena. und / come to seq
her
Lena IS our new maid. I led the man.
N into the kitchen. where Lena was.
Then ! hurried back to scold Harry. We
all took 1t out on him. and ne got real pro-
voked about it-though1 am sure he might
have seen he was the one to blame. and
ought to have been willing 70 avoiogia0
for 1t"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-18

DIR. Isadore Dyer. the noted New
Orleans specialist in leprosy. sa VI ther.
are hundreds of people afflicted with
that disease at large In America.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-18
Keep OFF the Track.

vNVUP 0W gTVO VT6CWe
Darn ii ali. that trolley car nearly hit
me-"
Say no harm of trolley cars here.
They're the only things that an autono-
bile is afraid of"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-18

Dear Mrs. Thompson: d. am engaged
TO q young man and I owe him. but he Is
swfully Jealous of me. He doesn't want
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-18

Dear Mrs. Thompson: m-A certain
girl tries to draw the attention of a GER
tain young man to herself whenever any,
one else begins conversins with him.
What do you think Of her? (l-What
would be a pretty way to make q girls
graduation dress. the goods being white
s%calloped embroidery and skirt width?
Oils there any harm In writing ones
name and address on eggs which are to
be sold? AD-What DO you think of a girl
who asks the boys to take her places? o.
will take tartar off the teeth: o.
ms is meant by this sign: a boy places
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
PARENTS TO VISIT
Y" CAMP JULY 4
Celebration at South River to
Include Patriotic Exercises
In kddition to Sports.

Fourth of Juy will be celebrated at
the summer camp of the Y. NJ. c. A.
boys at South River with meeting
of mothers and fathers and a round of
amusement for the boys. The day will
be visitors day par excellence. A
special train will be arranged over the
Washington, Baltimore, and Annapolis
railroad to take parents Of the boys
to Camp Powell. Carriages win be
in attendance to convey the visitors
to Edgewater At this place the people
Will be taken In the big motor boat and
carried to the camp. about two miles
below there.
The program will include patriotic
exercises, such as the reading of the
Declaration of Independence addresses,
games. and the like, In addition to
many of the usual activities. Fire
works will be given in the evening.
Although the day is to be particu-
larly Parents Day." visitors from the
neighborhood will be welcome and il
is expected the boys will be given an
opportunity to show people how they
take care Of their big summer camp.
This is the only real visitors day
during the entire outing, and the first
parents day
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
CleveIand's S New Charter
Provides for Home Rule

CLEVELAND, July 2.-Cleveland to-
day has. what many term. one of the
most progressive charters ever given a
city. as result Of yesterdays special
election when the people adopted the
new charter by vote Of almost two to
one.
Cleveland is the first city in Ohio to
obtain new charter. and the home
rule provisions in the State constitution.
Most Of its provisions will not 60 into
effect until January l. 1914.
The principal progressive provisions
OF the new charter are: Initiative,
referendum and recall. short ballot, pre-
ferential system of voting, no exclusive
franchise grants, and power Of the city
TO regulate or purchase public utilities.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
St. Dominic's Pastor to
Hold Mission in Europe

The Rev. j. r. Meagher. pastor OF
st. Dominic's Catholic Church. Sixth
and z streets southwest, who has
been delegated to represent the
Dominican order. of which he is a mem-
Der. on a European mission, will re-
linquish his pastorate only temporarily.
Father Meagher. who is now In New
York in conference with the provincial
O fthe Dominican order in this country.
will, be away from Washington about
one year. after which he will return
and resume his duties.
Father Meagher will return to this
city to bid adieu to his friends and
members of his congregation. The
Rev. Joseph Farmer, formerly an as
sistant at st. Dominic's Church. and
now pastor Of a church at Memphis,
Tenn, will take Father Meagher's
place until he return. according to
present plans.
1t is understood that the Rev. w: C.
Scanlon. of the Immaculate Conception
College, will 20 to Memphis to assume
Father Farmers duties while the latter
is in this city.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
Transfers and Promotions.

Transfers and Promotions-Joseph H.
Holerman, from helper at $3.50. Hydro
graphic Office. to laborer at $3.50, Sec
retary's office. Edwin L. Stein. from
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
REFUSES TO ALLOW
PAY OF j. 5. CLERK
Comptroller Decides Sunday
Before Return to Work Can
not Be Included.

James G. Jester, disbursing officer Of
The Isthmian Canal Commission, is
minus A.17, unless clerk in the office
reimburses him, according to a decision
by Comptroller of the Treasury Dow-
iey today. The decision bears on pay
of clerks with relation to leave and re-
turning TO work. and is believed to es-
tablish a precedent. 1t is a matter of
surprise that the case has never come
up before.
Bruno Bonquois, a clerk employed at
New Orleans, got thirty days leave
with pay and three months leave with
out pay. In case he returned to work
before the three months was up, ms
nav would resume at date of return.
Bonquois returned on Monday snort
ly after the three months period be-
gan. He claimed, and Jester as dis
bursing officer allowed. his pay to pc
gin on the Sunday previous to TINS
to the Comptroller.
The decision says:
'Tt appears that where permission
has previously been granted Tor
clerk to be absent for a SPECIFIC @ perroa
diately following the last day OF leave
is ordinarily charged against such
leave" In other words the clerk gets
paid for that Sunday or holiday
But the case of Bonquois is different,
saws Comptroller Downey. When
holiday comes at the end of leave 1t is
to be presumed that the clerk wouio
have been back at work that day, 6ut
for the fact that the office Is not open.
But where man returns prior to the
expiration of leave as did Bonquois.. he
cannot receive money for the Sunday
previous to the day on which he re-
turned for the date of returning was
by himself.
Inasmuch as Jester is the disbursing
officer. he is responsible for the s4.l7
until Bonquois gives II back to him.
Mr.. Jester is expected to write to New
5 Orleans at once.