davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
THE LYCEUm.

Now that your Thanksgiving dinner has lad an opportunity to settle, you will want to enjoy good show today. You will find bill just to your liking in the Mutual program at the Lyceum today There are wo big comedies and a Thanhouser drama for your ap- proval
 The Reliance company offers the third of the series of Two Men and Mule. comedies, the greatest mo- ton picture comedies that have ever been released to the public. We have already run two of them. You re. member the mule and the two men? Well. they have a peck of trouble with the mule this time You could not think of missing this mule picture
 Laugh No is from the Majestic company. one of those "Isch Ca Bib- ble" comedies, entitled "Levinsky's Holiday If you have lived through the riot of fun in the mule picture, this one will add to the pleasure Of the afternoon or evening by affording you some original comedy situations. Thanhouser presents The Little Brother" a drama of heart and home interest, a beautiful film story of de- votion and love. and one that will leave q pleasant memory for days.
 The Mutual Movies are the class ] nowadays.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
THE ROYAL.

The Royal offers you the first of a series of three reel detective stories today by H. Belfai. the most won derful production with a cast that has been picked from the best actors and actresses of the country The Trail of the Spider Gang is the title of this picture and it contains more thrills to. the foot than any other picture the Royal has ever presented. These fea- lures will be shown in a series at short intervals and will compel the attention of every lover of good and thrilling pictures
 It is a six reel bill'today with two splendid comedies and a drama in ad- dition to the feature
 "Noras Boarders" is an Edison comedy. the story of woman who insisted on adding to the family in- come by taking boarders. See how she accomplished it.
 1.-Two Fathers is a roaring farce comedy from Lubin You can bank that there are a pair of lovers in the case. just from the title.
 The Sale of Heart Is one of the features of the bill from the Vita graph company. It is the only drama film of the program, and you will wei come it both for the beauty of the theme and the story it tells.
 Watch our feature announcements
The Huttig news., 1913-04-26
Womaus' Miss oaary Union Meet.

Womans' Missionary Union mel in the Library Tuesday afteroon at 5 o'clock with 25 members and one visitor present. As this was the contest social we had no pro gram but Mrs. J. B. Crockett gave us an excellent feacing entitled he White Fields after which re- treatments were served and a very pleasant hour spent. The Library was tastefully decorated for the oo- casion. All members are urged to be present and bring some one next Tuesday. Visitors always Welcoma.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-26
AJbra Chancellor Dead.

Death darkened the home of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Chancellor 1 p
 miles southwest of town on Sat0r- day evening April lo, at 6 o'clock when the soul of Aubra their be- loved son passed into the arms of His Maker He was born April 2 1901 and would have been l2 years of age Monday. The trouble which caused his death was malarial and acute naphistis from which he suffered only eleven days. The re- mains was laid to rest in Harper Springs cemetery Sunday after noon, at $50 O clock the services being coaductei by Rev. w. T.
 King. Aubra was a brioht and gentlemanly little fellow. a regular attendant in Sunday School and a diligAnt student in the public school and in his loss the bereaved parents have the sympathy of all.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-26
Republic In China

The worlds youngest republic was formally established April 8 when the joint session of China s Parliament met at Pekingforinaug- ural ceremonies. Five hundred out of 596 representatives and ZZ senators out of total of 2Z4 re- sponded. all of them earnest looking men of mature years dressed in European fashisn with frock coats, sat silently awaiting the hour of opening.
 When the clock struck l and the bands played the natioal anthem the assembly arose and an enthu- siastic scene followed. The brief opening followed and then the Par lament adjourned tomset April l 8.
 China enters upon re ublican form of government with bright prospects. Her people shook off the shaekles of despotism, arose
The Huttig news., 1913-04-26
Last Years CottOa Crop.

While the cotton crop of the stat Q last year fell 13z. 332 bales short of 1911. due to much of the cotton land in the Eastern part of the state being overflowed Union County according to the report just issued by the Census Bureau show ed a creditable gain over last year.
 The number of bales ginned in Union county in 1910 was 5.z8O; 1911. 6.638 and in 1912. ll,45O an increase over last year of ,, 192 or nearly the amount of the crop of 1910. We feel proud of this show ing and believe that government demonstration methods are begin ing to be followed more every year in this section.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-26
Improve by Experience.

Every farmer has seen it proved that rotation of crops pays; that live stock pays; that leguminous fertilizers pays; that commercia fertilizers pay; and that scientifiic care of the orchard pays; tha cotton is not the only money efor that can be grown in Arkansas that seed selection pays: that shal low cultivation and lots of it pays and that a hundred other com part.Vely new ideas have common ! sense ia them after all. The trutF of which. nearly every farmer o, anyone else, would have been slow to admituntil shown, simply becau:e the great majority of these idea sprang from the experiment station work and demonstration work anc were given to the farmer by the SC called book farmer
 The time has now come in A kansas when good judgment de mands that we throw aside all our little prejudices and don the spirit ofhsarty cooperation with all lIthoss who are being paid to transmit a little of the truths learned byexperi ment and especially to agree when we have so many concrete examples of good practical scientific farming in every community. Prejudice is the worst enemy to progress on the farm. Whena truth is shown gooc judgment demands that we accept it or abide with the results. The book farmer is the farmers best friend.
 In this office we have books on nearly every farm subject. and the results of thousandsof experiments, the majority of which have been proven to be sensible by our own farmers in Arkansas. There are very few farmers v.ho are able tc buy text books or have time te keeI up with the experiment work. We are here for your sevices. and we have the experiences of thou sands of others in every phase of farm life. which are yours for the asking. Letus hear from you.
 JOHN H. PAGE. Com
 mossioner of Agriculture.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-26

as agricultural editor and John c. Small as manager. 4 new printing outfit has been installed at Little Ro K and the paper is now publish d twice a month. This eonsoli- iation gives the Arkanses Farnsr md tomeatead a circuIaG0n of 10000, and makes it one of the cal strong agricultural papers in the South.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-26
Home tiission Society.

The Woman's Home Mission. Society met at the church Monday afternoon sixtAenmembers and one visitor being present. Meeting opened by singing Standing on the Promises of God. Scripture less on 5th chapter James, We enjoy ed very interesting lesson given in the Mission Voice. This was the last meeting to have Ms. Al ice Benson with us. who has been a very pleasant and faithful mem Der. each member of the society re- grets very much to lose Mrs Benson from our midst. She will make her future home in Savannah. Georgia.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-26
Will improve Rural Sch0els.

The strategic point in carrying out any work or plan looking to the i'm provement and betterment of the rural schools is the county superin- tendent. Efficient county super vision will to very great degree mean an efficient system. of schools for that county.
 In summarizing the work of Q county superintendent an eminent school authority in a recent address said in part:
 The work of the State Superin- tendent must be done and his plans executed largely through the. coun- ty superintendent No local and permanent plans for the improve ment of public schools, townships meeting, etc. can be set on foot and successfully carried out save un- der the leadership of an energetic county superintendent
 All campaigns for the education of public sentiment on educational questions and for the advancement of the work of public education along the all needful lines are doom ed to failure or, at least to only par tial or temporary success Withou, the active help and direction of a county superintendent konWing his people. knowing the conditions and needs of his county and enjoying the confidence of teachers, officers. children and patrons.
 No real county system. compos- ed of a large number of separate schools unified and correlsted in their work. each pursuing proper ly arranged and wisely planned course of study in the subjects re- quired, and the whole system fitting into it's proper place in a great state system. can ever be worked out save through the aid and under the direction of county superin- tendent with an adquate conception his~work and with an ability to do it. ''
 In those counties of Arkansas where county superintendeney has been adopted and where county superintendents are at work rural school conditions are being greatly improved.
 Every county in the state that has not yetadopted county superin- tendency will vote on that import ant position at the school election this year. The prospects are that many new counties will adopt this plan of work for their schools at this election.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-26
Dean-BrOwn

On Sunday afternoon, April 20, at the home of the brides parents, 54 D. street, Rev. W. T. King at l:3O 'c1ok performed the ceremo- ny which united in marriage Miss Frances Dean to MT. J.. E. Brown of Marion La, in the presence of few friends and relatives.
 The News extends congratula tions. They will make their home in Marion.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-26
 HoW Fool. sh.

To suffer from Skin Diseases Itch, Eczema, Ringworra, etc l when Dne' Soc nox Of Hunt Cre-e is possiyeIy guaranteed to cure oi your money promptly refunded Every retail druggist in the state stands behind fhts guarantee. Ask your druggist and see the eu3ran
 tee with each box You don t fisll anything ill giving 1t trial. aQv
The Huttig news., 1913-04-26
Severe Rheumatism.

Grove Hill. Ala. Hunts Light nigng Oil cured my wife of a severe case of Rheumatism and my friend of toothache surely believe it is good for all you claim for it-A. R. Stringef 25c and soc a bottle. All dealers.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-26

without bloodshed or oppression ot rulers and set the machinery ot representative government in mo- ton.
 It is oonfdentally expected that the United States will recognize the Chinese republic and that friendship and good will between the two na- tions will follow.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-26
kinG-Lowry

Rev. J. R. Rushing at z:50 o'clock Wednesday evening Aprl g at the home of the brides par ents MT. and Mrs. M A King g Sixth street united in n75r= iage their daughter Miss Jewell to Mir. Samuel W. Lowry in the pfesence of a number Of friends and relatives. The bride is a beautiful and charm ing young lady and the groom who formerly worked here nov has charge of the ice plant at Grssett to which place the happy couple went Thursday afternoon. The News extends congratulations.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-26
No CalOme! Necessary.

The injurious effect and unpleas- antnessof taking calomel is done away with by Simmon s Liver Purifier, the mildest known liver medicine. yet the most thorough in action. Put up in yellow tin boxes Price 25c Tried once, always used. adv
The Huttig news., 1913-04-26

The Mayor reappointed T. F. Ashcroft as marshal and street commissioner for another year which was confirmed by the new council.
 The following committees, board of health and city physician were also appointed.
 Street Gommittee-J. B. Crock cit, A. E. Lucas and D. A. Keasler.
 Finance Committee A. Bo- dine, F. W. Scott and D. A. Keasler.
 Ordinance Committee B. Crockett. A. E. Lucas and D. A. Keasler.
 Board of Health-Dr. H. F. Mayfeld, Dr. J. E. Cashlin pr. R. P. Burns, F. W. Scott. E. E. Buchanan and L. F. Magee.
 City Physician pr. H. F. May field.
 the advivabitity of purchasing a road grading machine with which to work the streets was discussed and the recorder instructed to get prices on same and report at the next regular meeting.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-26
Arkansas Homestead B9ys Back-io tie land

The Arkansas Homestead of Little Rock has purchased Back to-the- Land, a paper established by William R. Liehton and lately oo- erated by H C Spauldina at Pine Bluff. and the two papers have been united under the name of the Arkansas Farmer and Homestaad. with Clay Sloan of Black Rock
The Huttig news., 1913-04-26
Notice 0t Sch Wi Election

There will ba school election held in the Incorporated Town of tiuttig on Saturday May Eth at the City Hall for the purpose of electinQ two directors for term of three years. voting on q school tax and for or against county sdperindancy of schools.
 Polls will open at 9 o'clock a. m. and close at sunset.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-26
New Officers Assume Duties.

At the regular monthly meeting of the town council held at the town hall on Monday evening the old council wound up the years business and the newly elected council com posed of J. B. Crocket. A. E. Lucas. D A. Keasler. L. A. Bo- dine and F. w. Scott were sworn in. The following report of Re- corder w H. Moore was read and approved:
The Huttig news., 1913-04-26

F@# Sc6TLPres " H. MooRE Secy.
 uttie School Board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02

CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER
s4,OOo.0oO Firm is Forced ia
Nr.Il
TSpocial to The TInes-Dis


>.Ispocial to The Times. Dispatch
New York, December l.--Eecause Of
the refusal of the investing public to
buy any. more. Of its securities. the
Bristol Consolidated Mines ana Srneit-
inS S Company. OF so Broadway. a So
100000 firm, was to-day placed in the
hands OF a receiver in the United States
District Court.
The liabilities will amount to over
Sioooo0 y large number of investors
are involved in the failure, which is
said to be but Il sequences OF the Iiollins
Co failure a week ago.
Judge fiough appointed Frank Sull-
van smith receiver under bond OF
LOCO The petition for the appoint
iinent of q receiver was fled it is said,
to protect. the small stockholders.
Lack OF capital and the refusal OF
the public To invest caused the failure.
The The company was incorporated on
of $1,000, 900. OF this amount. So ZOO, ,65o
IS & outstanding. The company owns
400 acres of copper, gold and silver
mining property in Nevada. with TWEEN
" mines and eighty acres of smelling
property.
The officers are f. l.. Underwood. Will
thur w. Middleton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
WOMEN NO LONGER
PLEAD FOR BALLOT
Their "Pleasc" Has Been
Changed to Vigorous
Demand"
VICTORIES JUSTIFY ATTITUDE
Suffragists Meet and Rejoice
--vOver Progress to Voting
Booth.
VICTORIES JUSTIFY ATTITUDE

WASHINGTON, December l.-Enthusi-
as,n over reports on what already has
been accomplished by the woman SUI
frage movement. and even greater en-
thusiasm over prophecies OF what the
future will bring forth, marked the
formal opening sessions here to-day Of
the forty-ffth annual convention of
the National American Womaa Suffrage
Association.
In calling to order the delegates
Howard Shaw. president OF the orSani-
cation, declared:
The time is past when we say
Please let women vote This has been
changed to We demand an amendment
10 the Federal Constitution enfranchis-
ing women"
The victories already gained. sho as
serted, meant that women now had a
right to make such demand.
Equal Rights for All.
Every delegate here will have an
equal right to vote and to speak," an
nounced DR.. Shaw, in opening the con-
vention.
I'VE have absolute democratic free
dom here
The purple and yellow flags OF vari-
Gus State suffrage societies decorated
the walls OF the hall, while in the
centre hung Il great banner demanding
In it's flaming letters OF gold the
amendment to tho Federal Constitu-
ton enfranchising women"
No greater ovation was given to any
speaker than to Mrs. Patty II. Jacobs,
of birmingham, Ala, when she de-
clared that It was an indictment of
the Southern woman's intellect" to say
that she did not want tho ballot. She
responded to the addresses OF well
come.
This Is an indictment OF the South
crn woman's intelligence which / re-
sent cried Mrs. Jacobs. Nor Is my
position original, unique or lonely
There are thousands OF ua. Women OF
Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, North
Carolina, Alabama-in fact. in all the
Southern States-are stirring. are real
izing the vote is tho only honorable,
dignifled and sure means OF their as
pirations and OF their needs"
The convention admitted delegates
from North Carolina and South Caro-
lima, although the organizations from
those States had not formally been ac-
ccptcd into the national association
North Carolina sent word that it has
just organized the first tlvo woman suf-
frage clubs In the State at Charlotte,
Asheville, Winston Salem, Morganton
CONTINUED on Eleventh Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
COUNCIL ACCEPTS
HOSPITAL OFFER
Votes to Take Over Virginia
Along With Broad Street
Home for Nurses.
CHARTER CHANGES GO OVER
Report OF Special Committee Is
Tabled Until Special Meet
ing on December 10.

The Common Council passed by a
resolution reported by the Finance
Committee. accepting from the Medical
College OF Virginia the free loan OF
the Virginia Hospital TO be used in
caring for the indiTent i'll, at present
housed III the City Home. With the
hospital are accepted also the buildings
at 1929 and 1929 East Broad Street,
which will be converted into homes for
the nurses attached to the municipal
hospital.
AS originally drawn by the Public
Utilities Committee. the resolution ac-
cepted also the Old Dominion Hos
pitnl. which. II was thought, could be
used in caring for the coiored patients.
The Finance Committee. however,
found, upon investigation, that the Vir-
ginia Hospital alone would answer the
city's needs. and Smitted from the
amended resolution all reference to
tho Old Dominion. In this form it was
adopted.
Admits Family Physicians.
The Common Council spent forty min
utes in a spirited debate on Finance
Committee amendment, giving patients
in the new municipal hospital the right
TO call in their family physicians to at
tend them. At the City Home the
privilege is not granted. Councilman
Ufnlau1 Orered further amendment,
providing that such physicians must be
approved by the hospital star before
they may practice in the institution.
The amendments wero opposed by
Councilmcn Mills, Powell and Pollock,
who saw in them n lowering OF the
bars which would in practice permit
any physician who chose to do so to
use the city hospital as n private hos
pital of his own. leaving the city to
bear the burden Of upkcep while he
supplied the service and collected the
fees. Councilmen Fuller and Umlauf
spoke for the amendments. which were
finally adopted.
Other amendments Incorporated by
the Finance Committee and ratified la at
night provide that the visiting staff OF
the hospital shall be appointed in ac-
cordance with tie present ordinances
governing the appointment of the STAFF
ut the City Home, and limit the tenure
Of the Virginia Hospital by the city to
ten years or less The original paper
contained no time limitation
Charter Changes Meeting.
The report of the Special Committee
on Chartor Changes was, upon the
motion of Councilman Faddon, ordered
tabled and printed. 1t was voted 10
call special meeting OF the Common
Council for December 10, TO take ac-
Continued on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
STILL LOYAL TO AMERICA
Miss Fletcher Weds En;,Iishmnn, but
Won't Say "God Save the King"
ISpecialto rhe Ti

lSpeci5i 10 The Times dispatch.
Washington, December i-On the
eve OF beginning her new life as n
British citizen. Miss Nell Fletcher.
daughter OF Senator. and Mrs. Duncan
l.. Fletcher who to-day married Lionel
Smith Gordon. son of the English bar
onet Sir Smith Gordon, and Lady
smith Gordon. declared her loyalty to
The i2nd Of her birth. America.
or course, my husbands people
sinai! be my people" said the bride,
put that means the Irish people, and
the Irish are SO like Americans that
you can hardly tell tho difference.
,knoW that I lgtl1, paxtsr .Sfoir sss ss
tho King look forward no home
rule IN my new country. and 1t is my
am nbition 10 sec my husband n member
OF The Irish Parliament He and I
are beth determined to work with all
our might for the agricultural better
meDt OF Ireland
The wedding was n very quiet affair.
and was attended only by the immo-
date family and Il few Intimate
friends. 1t. took place at All souls
church. aid the rector, Rcv. L. c. T.
Fierce, performed tho ceremony
The young couple " IL sail from. New
YORK Tomorrow morning for Il Eu-
ropean cruise, and will spend some
time in switzerland before going TO
Dublin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
MANY CHAUFFEURS FINED
Theodore Roosevclt PcII. Relative Of
Colonel, Refuses to Pay, and Is JnIIcd


Colonel, Refuses to Pay, and Is JnEIcd.
New York. December NEARLY 500
automobile drivers, both professional
chaufeurs and owners OF cars came TO
Police Courts to-day in response to
sunmonses in a crusade by tho city
against speeding. In No
vember new monthly record of auto
mobile accident fatalities was estab-
lished
Fines of s25 TO $50 were collected
from those found guilty to-day. More
than 100 refused TO pay, and were sent
70 Jail for from one to 1--WE days
announced that more ee-
we're penalties would be imposed here
after. Several OF the defendants were
women
Among those who elected to accent
tho jail alternative was Theodore
Roosevelt Fell. q relative OF Theodore
Roosevelt. Pell. entering the jail to
serve nominal one day term. ending
at o'clock in the afternoon. was
greeted With cheers. He announced
he would buy dinner for all the pris-
oners; Attaches were dispatched to
nearby restaurants. and automob!lists
ana all prisoners enjoyed Pclrs hos
pitality. which cost him the amount OF
the fine he had declined to pay.
According to n report given out to-
DAY BY the National Highways Pro-
tective Society. in November thirty
eight persons were killed including
nftcen children. and l15 more were
injured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
BANDIT STILL AT BAY
lie Resists Fumes OF Smudges and Re-
malns In Mine.
Especial to The Ttmos- Dispatch. !
bingham. Utah Dnpnt,hor.

Especial to The Ttmes- Dispatch
Bingham. Utah, December H.
Smudges were used to-day i'll tho Utah
Apex mine. where Ralph Lopez, des-
perado, is making his last stand. With
all exits to the mine except that OF
the, Andy, tunnel bratticcd and sealed
with mud, and with poisonous gases
floating back into the depths of the
workings, 1t was expected that the
fugitive would make n break for lib
erty. but until late tonight he had
not appeared.
This afternoon. however, Lopez
crowded to tho bulkhead Of the Andy
tunnel and called for his friend, Julio
Correlio. When the latter arrived.
however, and shouted through the
bulkhead he received no answer The
deputies guarding the tunnel mouth
believed Lopez was overcome behind
the bulkhead, until two hours later
they heard scraping sound, followed
b!' a cough.
Late tonight columns OF smoke were
rushing out Of various tunnels show
ing that parts OF the mine already were
Glled.
In the lowest level OF the workings
smudScs were placed directly beneath
shafts leading up into the upper levels
where Lopez took refuge when he en-
tered the mine Thursday night Smoke
was also Issuing through cracks on ton
of the mountain, showing ono OF the
tunnels ran very near the surface
Guards were placed at these spots.