davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
BENEFIT AT COLONIAL.
Special flood Performance Mt : O'clock ,rh,s
4

Afternoon.
pNihR 70 Inc time required TO act the
r,chc' IN" arrangement made to have RjIl,,
~ ~ an ana MS entire company from ;he
i'IJou play the first act of - Lucky Hoo
d"o this afternoon at the special perform
ahcc IN the Colonial for rho food surr,rsrs
mas ''eeH cancelled ana the place allotted
10 inns act assigned 10 Jack SicIntyre m.
,:o'ch comedian, Joe Dolan and France.
folaoh leading players In The Lucky Ioo-
GOO company After many experiments e.
Whs round iinpracticablc to dress and un-
TO Keep from delaying the program an Oh
Jectionablc length OF time " "
~, "a" special performance Will BEGIN at
" ,l"cK ana VIII last one hour and forty Ave
ininutes Specially artists from tho Colonial
'lJou ana Empires theatres are on the pro.
.iail. mere are seven big acts aud IN.
performance Will doubtless tax tho canacit,,
OF Inc colonial. which has been turned over
10 Mayor Ainslie by Manager f. r. lyon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
Case In Compromiscs.

fIarrisOnburg. Va, April 1.--Rcubcn
DuSan, OF Island Ford, who sued the
Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany for $4,000 for injuries sustained
railroad attorneys confessed jugdment
and agreed to a compromise. Dugan
who has a wife and five children. was
on hand car and operating the lever
forward on the tracks under the
wheels of the car. which ran over him
breaking three ribs and manning him
for life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
DRY Goo,is Married.

New York April 1.-The cotton
goods markets were generally steadier.
with trade showing more stability for
the day. SILK selling agents are hope
full OF an early settlement OF the
troubles In dyeing and finishing estab-
restricted. Yarns are quiet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
you to believe in the sentiment of sin
cere and deep sympathy with which !
ioin In Your conntr .u,s nnurninu.,


cere and deep sympathy with which 1
join i'm your country's mourning"
President Wilson responded:
Your Majesty's touching words of
sympathy in the terrible loss Of life
and property which has befalien many
american homes are a real solace to
the government and people of the
United States"
From Sultan Ahmed kadjar of Per-
STA. came the following:
Deeply shocked by tho terrible ca
tRstrophc that has befallcn tho United
States by reason of the food. hasten
to offer to Your Excellcncy and the
American nation the expression of my
most earnest regret and sincere con-
dolence'
President Wilson replied:
ON behalf of the American people
and in my own namc. thank Your
Majesty for YOUR kind words Of gym
patty in the diroful calamity which
has nefallen so many American fam
lies"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
HIS Condition Ret,.r

Ioptt.ItI TO TIC 7 lIIiCS- IJISpItCh.
New York. April 1.-Althouch The
condition Of Levi p Morton, formerly
Vice.president, and head of the Nor
ton Trust Company. gave cause for
considerable apprehension last night
and to-day, he is said to be resting
easier Tonight. and his physician's re-
ports are more optimistic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
I.evee Blown I'm.

Evansville. Ind, April 1.-The south
ievce at Shawnectown was blown out
with dynamite this afternoon Tho
water is within four inches of tho
north levee. The property loss is
placed at 100000. No lives were lost
The destruction OF the levce was neces-
sary to reduce the pressure of the
water and save lives at Cairo and other
river points
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
iotHiT r..............., 40 "A
Petersburg Bovine Tour

H1VNTTTE TOUFnAmCHt,
INC locals bowers are certninIy taL,,,
INC coming Petersburg tournament; AZ hear;
hS every hour ncT entries are beinr received
at the Newport Alleys FOR both iiye.,,,nr
teams ana Individuals ana Judging from, tho
;n'ctcH, Already shown tho Tournament VIII
,rr9,sident T. IN E'crs. of tho petersburE
70" is.e Association. and Whit whitman or
the .'-Wpoit Alleys. W-rs busy v,.torS. !.
III pcricctinS plans FOR the tournament. Til.
.oio"ihs 1oinmlttoea have been sGclc,rG
10 take nun charge OF the tournament.
executive Committee L. J.. E'crs = a.
iaiindsc. Nhlt Whitman. J. Iim,er
Schednlc Committee. Curry l. lone,
Fit. Andrews. 80 '0"'''
ton. Young. 1870 ~ wv
36nses. S%'afaer. f'a' - a n a
Burgess. l.: Barksdale -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
observation-disclosures.

ISpecIaI 10 The Times DIsDatch.1
Harrisonburg, Va, April John r.
Brenneman, MERCHANT of Fulks Run
and Miss Emma Turner. DAUGHTER Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Turner. Of Genoa.
were married yesterday The bride is
a well known county teacher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
BOWLING

The Richmond Lunch aggregation contin-
ueu their winning streak aud defeated tha
strong Remington Typewriter team las.
night Oh the Newport Alleys in pretty ex :
put up some high SCORER
hoy led Tor high Individual score and ai,o
nigh total. Rowsey came in second with 7ls
for high individual score Last night =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
SENATOR DEFIES
SULzER, WHO ASKS
HIS RESIGNATION
Continued From First Page,

VII F'"e HSVJ
Incorporation bill takes place on Thurs
Gay afternoon before the Senate Judi
ciary Committee, and | suppose Gov
cIhor Suizer inaSines that the erect
OF 'hls telegram Will compel the Judi
Clary Committee 10 report his incor-
poration bill.
The eptire story is SO false and so
absurd that ii is scarcely worth re-
Diving to"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02

Tonight at o'clock the Ad,nen ,n.., 10.
on tie Newport Alleys
i. $50 O'Clock the Bishon Shirt r,o~.,,
WEI battle for high honors with the Chesr.
peakc and Ohio lve.
nc 'iontoypes Won all game, from th.
Makcups team In The Times Disn.,rb
i;enEuc last night on tho Newport AIicv.
$500 'e' 'oF nigh score and high total.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.
London. April Miss e. j. Emery.
the American woman who died i'm Lon,
don on February IS, willed S1O0,OOO to
the salvation Army, II was learned to-
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
Churoi, NJ tho Co,.,,n,

rfof v. l.. Gaines, Of Richmond Coll.r.
VIII conduct the rervice al the Churon OF a..
,oNenhht Tonight At o'clock. and will a.
iiYer an address The Tribut. ,,br,s,
Lays Upon His Church." ''9'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
SOUTHERN TOWNS
FIGHTING GAMELY
AGAINST FL GOD

continued From First Page.)
the county will be Inundated. So far as
can be ascertained. all of the residents
of Columbus reached places OF snfety
before the embankment collapsed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
Richmond Lunch.

Iotals -.-.........,..3l5
RcmlnRtons.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-03
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY.

THE Knight of her Dreams" a
Nestor comedy, will be featured at
the Arkway tonight. Evelyn and Ed
are in love, but her parents refuse
to consider Ed, who is a clerk in
grocery store. They want her to wed
81 Quibs, prosperous farmer Eve
Ign falls asleep while reading book
and dreams of the days of knight
hood. Ed is, of course, in her dream,
the hero who hews down every guard
who tries to keep him from her She
is awakened by being called to pre-
pare for her wedding Ed succeeds
in clipping with her and goes to the
parsons house. The irate father and
Quibs give chase. The lovers reach
the minister's house in safety. They
are hid behind door by the preach
er's wife when their pursuers arrive.
When the father and ST begin search
ing for them they slip out, jump into
the buggy and drive off and meet the
parson, who performs hurried cere-
mony.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-03
BANKS TO FLOAT
STATE WARRANTS
AGREEMENT IS PROBABLE
DOLLAR DEFI-
CIT IN REVENUE TO BE FL
NANCED BY BANKS.

Little Rock, Oct. 3.-That Arkan-
sas will carry the outstanding war;
rants of the state at a reasonable
percentage, is the probable outcome
of the conference held between Gov
ernor Geo. w. Hays and number of
state bankers. This conference was
held in the reception room of Cover
nor Hays office Thursday afternoon
and was attended by number of out
side bankers, besides committee
from the Little Rock clearing house
Governor Hays, in his effort to
maintain the credit of the state, ex-
planned to the bankers that he hoped
to have them take up the warrants
and keep them from being speculated
on and the price placed at figure
much lower than the circumstances
warranted.
W. H. Guranfio, president of the
State National Bank, Little Rock,
acted as the chairman of the meet
ing and Clay E. Smith of the Citizens
Investment Company, Little Rock, as
secretary.
After quite a little discussion, it
was proposed that the banks of Ar
kansas be requested to carry GER
tain amount of the warrants in pro-
portion to their capital stock. 1t was
suggested that the bank with a S10,-
900 capital, which is the smallest
amount any bank is capitalized for.
carry $500 worth of the warrants,
and the larger banks in the same pro-
portion. The percentage to be dis
counted on the warrants is based up
on the number of months they have
to run. Interest at the rate of 10
per cent was the basis of the argu-
ments, but it is hoped to have this re-
duced to eight per cent.
A resolution was finally adopted
| asking the banks to state what
amount of state warrants they would
carry at this rate, and today cir
cular letter is being issued to all
those in the state.
There are 437 banks and trust COM
panies in Arkansas and 50 national
| banks. There will be about $500, 000
. in warrants more than cash with
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-03
NOTICE.

At the request of the ladies, next
Monday, October 6, is set apart as a
general cleanup day, and all residents
of Conway are hereby urged and di-
rected to clean up their premises and
put them and themselves in proper
condition to make a presentable ap-
pearance, and all work together to
make Conway the best place this side
of heaven, and the Faulkner county
fair the best ever. Notify me by mail
if you want garbage taken to dump
ing ground and l will arrange after
the fair to have a wagon gather it up
and dispose of it.
This October 3, 1918
w. H. DUNCAN, Mayor.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-03
GUARDS DEFICIT
Is MADE GOOD
EXPECT REINSTATEMENT
WAR DEPARTMENTS APPROX
AL OF ARKANSAS MILITIA
ANTICIPATED.

Little Rock, Oct. 2.-The report of
Capt. A. B. Sloan, U. S. A. assigned
to the Arkansas Nationa lGuard, rel
alive to his second inspection of
guard property, was sent to Wash
ington this week While Capt Sloan
will not speak of the contents of his
report, he was accompanied by Maj.
c. A. Bradford in the inspection, and
the state officer is authority for the
statement that the report will show
the guard more than even on the
amount charged against it in Wash
ington.
The war department declined to is
sue supplies to the Arkansas guard
because, after the first inspection the
guard was short about $4,000 in
supplies. By applying the allowance
of $4,000 allotted to Arkansas last
year and not used, this was reduced
to $4,000, and at the request of the
guard officials another inspection or
dered. All over the state the COM
panies brought out all of the supplies
issued for years back, and credit was
secured to such an extent that the re-
port will show enough to more than
wipe out the $4,000. This will give
credit on $4,000, so that portion
of that will revert to the guard
Notice of the reinstatement of the
guard is expected at any day now,
after which the officials may draw
upon the government as in the past,
and the state encampment can be
held in Little Rock sometime about
the first of November.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-03
4 DEAD. ; INJURED
IN STEPHENS WRECK
TWENTY-ONE CARS PILED UP
WHEN FREIGHT AND WORK
TRAIN CRASH.

Stephens, Oct. 3.-Four men were
killed and q cares piled into a twist
ed mass of wreckage when a Cotton
Belt freight train and work train
crashed head-on about a quarter of
a mile from the station at Stephens,
but within the city limits, at 1888
o'clock last night.
Three other men are so badly in
jured that they may die.
The dead:
Charles Cheek, bridge worker.
Luther Davis, engineer of the work
train, Elmo, Mo.
Arthur Young, fireman of the
freight train, Pine Bluff.
Aubrey Fields, student fireman of
the freight train, Thornton. Ark.
One of the freight cars was filled
with whiskey. The liquor spilled out
and saturated the wreckage, which
then caught fire, endangering the
lives of the injured men pinned be-
meath. 1t was only with great diff
Guilty that townspeople who had hur-
ried to the scene, extinguished the
flames
1t is said that the freight train
had been ordered to pass the work
train at the Stephens station. 1t is
said that the engineer of the freight
his orders and hurried on.
His train was going at the rate of
Is miles an hour and the work train
at about the same rate when the
trains crashed on a sharp curve and
in deep cut
More than score of workmen of
the bridge crew occupying the rear
cars of the work train escaped I'M
hurt.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-03
THE GRAND.

Count Barber" a Vitagraph COM
edy, will be the feature at the Grand
tonight. Miss Ophelia, having inher-
tied a million dollars and given up
her boarding house, goes to the city.
bent on having good time. and if
possible securing a husband. She is
accompanied by her faithful maid Be-
linda, who sticks by her through
thick and thin and helps her to keep
out of all kinds of trouble. They
meet gay bird, who styles himself
a count. He pays court to both Be-
linda and her mistress, but his du-
plicity is discovered and it is found
that he is in reality nothing but
BARRIERS assistant The two women
60 to his establishment and exact an
appropriate revenge, leaving him to
the mercy of his thoroughly enraged
sister, who had engineered the whole
thing for him to get Ophelia's money,
and who is Disguised with the way he
has bungled
patchwork Quilt" an Edison
drama, and 1.-The Hunger of the
Heart" a Patheplay, will also be
shown at the Grand tonight
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-03

which to meet them, and this is the
amount the banks will be asked to
carry until taxes are paid into the
treasury in 1914, and then in 1914
there will be almost as much of a
balance to be carried over then until
1915, by which time the increased
revenues should take care of all in
debtedness. The banks of Arkansas
have undivided profits and capital
stock amounting to about S25 ,000,0 900.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-03
BOYDSTON IMPROVING.

James Boydston, Sr., who fell from
a house at his home, two miles north
east of Conway Tuesday, is reported
to be improving, and it is thought he
will recover. 1t was at first believed
his back was broken by the fall
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-03
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.

B. B. Castleberry of Kendall, who
was in the city today, stated that the
firm of Smith & Castleberry, ginners
of that place, had dissolved partner
ship, W. G. Smith taking charge of
the business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
No. 22S-- How American
Beauties Spoil Their
Charms with Bad Voices
By Nine. Lima Cavalieri

KTorHlNG in the world is so hui
M initiating as to be graceful
and beautiful woman with a
bad voice. She is doomed to a life OF
bitter disappointment Men STAN
pede ami scramble to meet her. and,
having heard her voice, promptly cool
down and efface themselves.
All I can advise about beauty and
charm may be Offset by an unpleasant
voice. American women, am sorry
TO say, have the worst voices in the
world. Europeans always recognize
party of American tourists by the
loud harsh voices of their women.
American men also speak too loud.
out their tones being deep are not so
offensive as those of the women. On
the stage French actress, taking the
character Of an American girl. in.
variably speaks her lines in a shri,l
scratchy voice This Identifies her ms
an American.
VI course a loud voice is ones own
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

caught cold, and the result Is sore
throat, catarrh or tonsilitis.
Now I will explain how the first
evil, too high throat temperature,
makes trouble. TO begin with our
mouths are peppered with germs all
the time. The best we can do Is to
keep them within bounds; to Danish
them utterly is impossible.
Under ordinary circumstances the
throat is equipped with defenses
against germs, which makes way with
these tiny enemies MS fast as they
grow
IF anything disturbs the even bal
ance of things and the throat tenn
perature rises many Of the germs
are able 10 multiply by the million,
Just as warm Spring brings forth
mosquitoes and other pests in un.
usual quantities. The police OF the
throat are able. to put down incipicnt
riots without trouble, but general
uprising Of the germs must be met
by calling out the militia, and we
have throat trouble.
Let me say before I forget it that
many sore throats can be cured by
the application of cold, wet cloths.
Wrap them around your throat and
keep them there until they feel warm.
Then remove and apply others. Do
this half dszen times, morning, noon
and night. The water should be cold,
but not necessarily ice cold. This
remedy should be applied only in a
warm room and must on no account
cause the slightest chill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

The cold applications reduce the
temperature Of the throat long
enough to interfere with the multi
plication Of several generations Of
the germs. Being short.lived la an
active state, this reduces their num-
bers temporarily and gives the sys-
tenn an opportunity to get the upper
hand
Antiseptfcs are valuable when in
hammation is pronounced, but they
should be used only as a cure, not as
preventive. Antiseptics kill germs.
but unfortunately they act powerfully
on the mucous membranes of the
mouth and throat. The membranes
recover completely from occasional
dosings, but the daily use OF anti
Septics OF any considerable strength
results in permanent changes.
I'think / may speak with some au-
thority about the throat. for every
professional singer soon becomes az
necessity quite throat specialist.
When the throat is tired or delicate
the Germans suggest that 1t berkept
very wet. Some Of these physicians
suggest that those with delicate
throats suck ice.
Acid drops may serve the same
purpose, for they stimulate the saliv-
airy glands. AS affections OF the
throat are very common it is well to
haye some remedies that can be
quickly applied. But you must be
careful not to let serious trouble
go too far before consulting a physi-
clan. A little Inflammation is one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y;

fault, like any other bad habit, and
easily cured as soon as one makes I'M
her mind to il. But many voices are
unpleasant no matter how carefully
modulated. In such cases the throat
is largely to blame.
AS always, beauty is based on
health. and good voice usually is-
sues from a healthy throat. Taking
care Of the throat does not mean
muffling it. Fur boas, thick mufflers
of any sort arc the direct cause OF
Soodly percentage Of weak throats"
The human neck is well supplied with
blood and is entirely capable of keep
ing itself warm under ordinary condi-
lions If the rest of the body Is COM
Portable.
If YOU muffle the throat you in
terfere with Natures scheme In
stead OF having the throat just warm
enough, it becomes too warm. Ma
ture, having n choice of two evils.
quite often chooses both. For awhile
she superIheats the throat. and will
explain later what this causes. Later
on she adapts herself to the mufflcr
nuisance and alters the circulation
and action of the pores so that in
spite of the muffer nuisance the
throat temperature returns to some
thing like normal
This adjustment is all right until
some day you step out a moment
without any neck protection or per-
haps little bit Of draught from the
window circles about your head at
night; then, Of course, you have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
The Truth About England.

There Is large missionary schoo,
in Toxic where the teaching Is given
in English One of the pupils not
long ago wrote composition on Eng.
land, from which these are extracts:
THE England which occupied of the
largest and greatest dominion which
rarely can be. The Englishman al
ways works with very powerful
hands and the long legs. and even
the emmenced mind and his chin is an
strong as deserves iron. Being spread
out from Europe to Australia to
America his dominion is dreadfuliy
extensive, SO that his countrymen
boastfully says. Tho sun are never
get on our dominion Tho testimony
Of England say that he that lost thu
common sense. he never had any bene.
at though he has gained q complata
worid,' The English are cunning men
zion to establish great Empire ~
eve paradise. AS the Englishmen al.
yava confide the object OF the pur.
and the order to be holy. and the ra.
nroa CHI him If any of them are killed
to death with the contention OF other
nenw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
wo Sensational Costumes, De.
signed for the Early Summer
Season--and Why Every
Woman Should Dress
Her Feet Handsomely

perfect and the little touches are so
unusual. There is a high girdle or
belt OF the material that goes only
half way round the body; IN the
front this girdle gives the effect of
pockets. The full sleeves are both
new, and sign that we are TO re-
turn in part to the sleeves of a few
years ago.
In looking at this costume as a.
whole there is severity In lines
and treatment that | think very de-
sirable for tailor-made. Even the
hat is severe. 1t Is a small rose chin
trimmed with Just a band OF satin
and bunch OF small flowers
With such a costume the foot.
wear is very important and must
give you a few hints as to what
your feet must wear
This seasons styles are going TO
bring footwear into greater promi.
hence. and, therefore, Importance,
than ever, SO that is why / want you
to devote good deal of your consid-
Grafton and your cash to the matter
so that you may make a real success
this Summer.
So let me give you some hints az
TO what Will be best for you to wear
with your different toilettes.
To begin with, am still in favor
Of the boot or shoe which has a
patent leather golosh and a white
antelope or cloth upper" and
proclaim these as always smart
and suitable for wear with tailor.
mades. Be sure. however, that the
shoes are not OF the lace-up variety,
as they are SO apt to look untidy,
the buckled shoe, where the buckle
just curves against the instep and
the silk stocking being much more
becoming. as then all the lines and
curves OF the foot and ankle are fol.
lowed and continued without
break.
And when 1T comes to completing
afternoon or evening gowns of
crepe de chine or charmeuse. you
simply must have shoes made In
the same material and just finished
of with a tiny buckle to match, or
else one made in oxydized silver or
dull gold.
For evening wear. when it is, OF
course. possible to be little more
daring and decorative, you can
draw through the buckle a fold OF
fabric In some other and wildly
contrasting color and then have
the heels tinted to match; this be-
Ing Indeed very good way in
which to repeat and accentuate the
color scheme Of waistband or tur.
ban.