davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16


Here's n gem OF a book By an author
who gets by the publishers :or the
first time. Crisply written and brief
lv-therc are only 40 paEcs-it tells
anonymously. simply. unancct.dly the
story OF the unfolding of inaidcns
heart. the one singing adventure with
n youth NJ the Scashore that caused
tho heart 10 refold its petals. and the
wntry emptiness that shrouds the
nine.
For Richmondcrs and virginiaus
the little volume viii bear an added
note OF interest Its author is the
daughter OF Joseph Armng cddon Dope
tho Henrico County farmer philoso-
phcr. whose comments on men ana
events haze caused thousands TO
smile Miss Dope herself received
conSidcrabl" newspaper publicity re-
Gently as the result or an impolitic
ut,erance OF her fathers in which he
indicated his piquc At her independent
manner with prospective suitors. de-
spite the fact that she Is thirty mine
Years. old and frankly unhandsome.
So much for the personal side Of
tho author. AZ IT ia known TO readers
of newspapers To know tho real
Cinderella Dope-the ririish Cindy
who worked barefooted on her fathers
=
the coauettish Ciudy whose pluc. ap
p"nling eyes won her many an invita-
ton to church plenics At occnn View
the gay Cinderella OF the social world
~ X f. D. No .. Sunolk-to know
this Cinderella. one must read III ~
Signs" for Fl RI is Clndcrena-one
secs 1t, feels il beneath tho authors
artful attempts 10 conceal the TACT.
There is ABOUT tho fra!i little VOLUME.
the frankncss ot self -rcvclation that
one marked in Marie claire. Like tho
'r"uch seamsiress. ri ri tells her tale
artlcssly-so artlcssly and 50 MAKE dly
that the reader shops IN the middle
-. a short chapter To gasp At it's utter
naivcte. The first personal pronoun
appears constantly. Simple thoughts
are clothed in stll simpler words
the languaE" is cr1!nentiy the Ian
puaEe OF III I'll the thoughtful hut I'M
schoolcd. Tho authors foreword apt
" strikes tho note:
T. ri ri once Of the peanut lands.
OF the city. set down In this
little volume ms little story, once I
was younR-somc said hcautiful-and
carcf.cc In those days | loved the
peanut farm. loved the moon and the
ocean. loved everything. Then met
hin,--it was ut the roller coaster by'
the Then love went ont OF my
, lifo and care came in. Now am
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ON FREE LIST is NEXT
JEWELRY STOLEN

Detective Goes TO-Da- for Negro md
Wife Who Face Grand Larceny ChnrSc.
Detective Sergeant Wiltshire will
leave to-day for Baltimore. for Sher-
man Sneed, alias Smith. alias Cook. and
his wife, Cornnie. coiorcd. who are
wanted here on the charge Of grand
larceny. They are alleged 10 have
stolen jewelry valued at nearly 5000.
and a small sum of cash from Ophclia
Coles. also colored, Of 200 81. James
Street.
The couple spent several DAYS at the
home OF the Coles woman about week
ago, and shortly after their departure
the robbery was discovered. and ut once
reported to the police. one Of the
rings missing was found in local
pawpshop Snced and his Wife We're
traced to Baltimore. and arrested at
the request of Chief of Police Werner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16

The directors OF the business Mems
club viii meet in annual session at 2
o'clock this afternoon TO elect officers
Tor the ensuing year. The meeting
Was TO have boen hold last Monday but
VAS postponed until to-day because Of
the failure to muster quorum. Re
sides the election Of officers. the di1.c-
tors VIII probably take up the plan of
holding - series Of business lunchcons
Tor the purpose of discussing inform
ally the various municipal problems in
Ia" public eye. The last OF the round
table" luncheons that have been given
tor the past several months will be
held ~ 30 o'clock next "Wednesday
afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
HILL AFTER sATCHELS
Wants Il. +. A. Souvenir on Exhibition
Mt Public Schools.

Assistant Superintendent Albert FL.
hin, of the Richmond public schools,
believes IN the educational value of the
''NoahS Ark" satchcls which were dis
tributcd last week to the travelling men
by Post \. The contents OF the
satchcls presented In tangible form tho
diversity OF the city's manufacturing
interests and should prove especially
informing. MIR. Hill believes, to stu
dents ut the public schools
with the idea of securing one OF tho
satchcls for each OF the school build :
ings, Mr.. Hill has applied for a work
ing plan to President Rogers OF Post
a, Travellers Protective Association. II
IL probable that the little suitcases will
he on exhibit at each of the schools
when the new term begins next fall
just to lot the children know some OF
the things that are mado in Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
MANY SAVED FROM
BURNING BUILDING
Men, Women and Children Climb
Through Windows to Avn
ing and Escape.
ONE MAN LOST $500 IN CASH
Placed With Two Diamond Rings
III Mattress. Which Was
Destroyed.

More thar a dozen people. mon. wo-
men and children, had narrow escapes
from death Yesterday morning at $40
broke out In che rear OF the grocery
store OF I.andi Bros, 42i East Marshall
street. In their night clothes they
escaped 10y climbing through Windows
10 an awning on the front of the build
ing. and then dropped TO the street.
All were asleep Oh the iioor above the
store when smoke was seen issuing
from the building bN Patrolman Holt
He lost no time III giving the alarm
and aroasiES the sleeping occupants.
The blaze spread rapidly. and wncn
an alarm was sounded from BOX No. 3.
Sixth and Marshall Streets. il had gained
considerable he;tdway The illumina-
zion could be seen for miles Despite
the fact that il was nearly daybrcak
large crowd was attracted with the
expectation of viewing Il biz contiagra-
ton.
Lost $500 I'm Currency.
Under the direction Of chief IoyneS
and Assistant Chief Wise. members of
Engine Companies Nos. 3. g. = and ..
and No. | Truck. had the fire out in
a few minutes. Before the arrival of
the apparatus the flames had spread
t" the adjoining building. occupied by
Dan \. Wcinbrunn & Co. Tho building
which is owned by George McGcorge.
was badly damaged. The total loss
was placed at $1,000 covered by in
3uraucc.
This SUM does not include $500 in
currency, which D.odato 1.andi had
placed In the mattress Of n bod. and
two diamond rings. each valued at $t25,
which We're with the money.
Among those who escaped were Peter
Mansi. Giovanni Balderati. Mrs Maria
Raldcrau. Rcnaldo Puggioli. Mrs.
Domcnica Pusgioli. Giuseppe Mansi.
Ludorrico Mondccari, Edward Nuccilli,
I.andi, his wife and two small
children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
HIT BY CAR
Winter Department inspector Causes
the Arrest of MOtOrmnn.

j. T.. Vaughan. a motorman, was ar
rested yesterday on a warrant charg-
ing him with carclcssly running Il car
and striking G. w. Jones. Of 1902 West
Cary Street. an inspector in tn. city
Water Department. The accident oc-
Cured Saturday afternoon ut O'Clock
at First and Broad Streets. Zones was
riding across the street on bicycle
when he was hit by a Laurel Street
car and thrown. He suffered a spraincd
wrist. Afterwards he sworc out the
warrant charging Vaughan with run
ming into him through carelcsSncss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
coIone, uorvood in nochc.,cr.

y Henry Harwood and DR.. H. w
Randolph. who accompanied Colonel
John s Iiarwood to Rochester MINI,
last week. arrived last night from the
West, reporting their patient Ia have
been In excellent condition when last
seen. Colonel Harwood stood the trip
we'll. and is now resting at the Mayo
Brothers sanatorium. The surgeons
declared their intention To give their
patient n rest OF a week or two. with
the idea Of asccrtaining the necessity
for an operation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
June 10, 1918.
Mr.. City En1ploye /:


Why don't you put yourself the payroll?
You pay the landlord the coal man and the light com
pany every month HOW MUCH IS THERE IN ~IT FOR
NOC: For whom are you working-tlc landlord the coal
man. or YOURSELF?
Next pay day why don't YOU OF ALL put ono dollar
into savings account in this Million Dollar National
Bank Then try keeping this up each pay day for awhile
and il, later get little raise try to pay the amount
OF that raise to yourself by adding your savings ac
The advantage OF savings account is that i, earns vo,i
per cent interest night and day YOU can get your
money any time you
Many thousands OF people make regular monthly de-
posts OF 4 dollar or more Savings Department.
hey think il IS pretty good scheme Why don't YOU
Try 1t: Very truly yours
OLIVER ]. SANDS, President
The American Nation al Bank of Richn1ondVa
One of the Largest and Strongest Banks in the South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
Chnrrc Vending Cocaine.

Rufus Wise and William Holmes.
negroes, were arrested yesterday 10y
patroiman Folkcs and Griffin, and
locked up at the First Police station
on the charge Of dispensing and hav
ing cocaine In their possession.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16

"Fi III StEhs."
by Cinderella Dope. Doubleday
Rake & Company. SIS net
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Inez MilhoIland's Wedding Blow to Sffragists
Her Romance May Annul Marriage to the Cause
Beautiful Leader of Votes for
Women Won After COurtship
on Two Continents.

NEW YORK, July l9.-Sunragc
leaders of The United States are to-
DAY bowed IN spirit They can think
of their recent victory IN Illinois
without smiling. They read Of Sue
cess Of women jurors and policemen
with no show Of ecstasy. Their minds
are troubled They seek To- know
whether Mrs Eugcn Boissevain viii
be as potent "a personality for the
cause as was Inez Milholland before
she suddenly decided TO take un,o
herself husband in the form Of the
wealthy Dutchmau she welded Tues
day in London
For Inez Miiholland mas been ~
small force in the suffrage movement
in the United States. She graduated
from Nassar just about the time
when the votes for women idea trav-
eIed across the seas from England,
and she has been right on the firing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

rival of my brothers, that is, June y,
7 was dining with them in the Hoi-
land House and MI and Mrs. Narconi
entered the dining room with one Of
the most beautiful women we had ever
seen. Miss Milholland was presented
To us, and my brother Eugen lost in
tercst in all other things then and
there.
"Eagen and Jan had planned to tour
the States for six weeks at least. but
during the dinner Miss Muholland
said something about leaving for Eu-
rope early in July The plans of Eu-
gen, ] could see, went flying
But when Miss Nilhollaud decided
90 sail To Europe with the Marconis
on the Mauretauia on July Eugen
engaged passage on the same liner
Last Friday received from Eugen
in London cabIegram telling me that
He had married Miss NilhUlland. That
is all / know about il. aside from the
fact that Miss Miholand has married
into an honorable family"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Quarrel at License
Desk Halts Wedding
Prospective Bride Objected to Way
Her Fiance Spelled Name and
Ceremony Was Called OF.

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, July 10
A near-wedding was spoiled to-day
when the bride to- be and the bride
groom to-be quarreled over the spell
ing of the latters name. c. W. Clane,
of Los Angeles, aged Al, and wearing
diamonds as large as hickory nuts,
accompanied by a woman about 80
years old, applied for a license.
He started to fill out the blank.
Spell it right, please; spell it Cline"
whispered the woman, but Clane just
kept on writing
Again his prospective bride. speak
ing right out loud, said he was spell
ing his name wrongly. But still Clane
paid no attention. Then. in tones Of
downright anger, she exclaimed. You
spell your name properly or there
will be no wedding"
Very well, answered the man, and
he crumpled up the application blank
and they left the office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Marries and Steals
To Reform a Girl
Divinity Student Admits Taking
Money Trusted to Him Because
He Loved Woman.

DENVER, July 19.--William Schulz
student Of divinity at ConCordia Sem
mary St Louis, arrested here on a
charge OF embezzling S3S from the
student body, whose cashier he was,
says he married Miss Thelma Gillion
and became a defaulter, not only be-
cause he loved the girl, but because
he desired to assist her In giving up
her former way of living,
That Schulz had partly succeeded in
his work of reclamation is the belief
Of all Denver people who have come
in contact with the young woman
since she and Schulz arrived In this
city. They unite in saying that there
is no better behaved young woman in
Denver than Mrs, Schulz
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Surgeon Rebuilding
Mans Entire Face
Ears and Nose Burned Months Aqo
Are Being Replaced by Series
of Operations.

GRAHAM, MO, July 19.-Pierce
Fleming, who lives near Graham. is
undergoing one of the most remark
able series of operations ever at
tempted in Missouri His face is be-
ing built anew.
Several months ago the Fleming
home was burned and Pierce was Sc
verely burned about the head. For a
time It was thought he could not live.
He finally recovered, but his ears and
nose were badly SCARED.
A Kansas City surgeon was con-
suited and he began the work of re-
building the face of the burned man.
The ears have been completely rebuilt
and the doctor is now working OH
the nose and the eyes. 1t is barely
possible now to discern the differ
ence between the new nose and ears
of Fleming and the ones he lost in
the fire
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Cartridge Placed on
Track Shoots Youth
Boy May Die from Bullet Which
Penetrated Lungs as Result of
BeIated Celebration.

SAN FRANCISCO, July ia de-
layed Fourth of July celebration on
the part Of small boys yesterday may
result fatally for Swear old Francis
Wright who received a bullet in the
chest at Twenty fourth and Bryant
streets. In company with his chums,
he had been placing cartridges on the
car tracks. One Of them exploding.
sent a bullet whizzing at him He
was taken to the Mission Emergency
Hospital, where ii was found that the
bullet had penetrated the lung. The
boys parents had him removed to his
home, No. 1852 Twenty fourth street,
where his condition is considered
grave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
MeoWs from Limb of
Tree to Voice Love
Chicago Romeo Tries Novel Method
of Wooing, but Falls Into
Clutches of Law.

CHICAGO. July 19.-John Wadtinski's
method of love making goes back TO the
DAYS when anthropoid Romeos used to
hang by their tails and carol love
songs all night long He put his theo-
g To-day he was fined So and costs
by Judge SABBATH who could find no
sympathy for the unconventional WOO
ing.
Sophia Emmerling had retired for the
night. John WadjinsN sJroGe through
the night with caveman emotions stir
ring in his breast He entered the En-
merliug yard and climbed a tree He
Straddled a branch opposite Sophia
window and began to meow like a
cat. To the girl thus rudely awakened
he made love in a voice that could be
heard for a block
Mrs. Anna Emmering. the girl $ moth
er, called the police Wadiinsi was
vauked from romance TO the ian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Mary Walker Aids
PennileSS Countess
Pioneer Worker for Women's RIGHTS
sefriends NobleWoman Who Was
Nurse During War.

RUTLAND, VT, July 19.-When DR..
ans rights, leaves tomorrow for Oswe-
go, n. Y, after being royalty enter
tained on her first visit 10 Vermont,
she will take with her the Countess
Nicholas, once a celebrity and her
friend since they were nurses together
in the Union Army during the Civil
War.
Penniless, although she has devoted a
fortune to charity, and i'll. the Countess
noted reformer, who, attired in her man
niSh costume, attracted much attention
al the various receptions rendered her
here Or. Walker believes the Countess
win recover her health
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
WILSON AND BRYAN TO CAN
SPEECHES FOR FARMERS

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Secretary
Bryan and Secretary Houston have
agreed TO can" some speeches urging
the farmers to stay in the country
and raise cattle and oats and healthy
children. President Wilson will be
asked to talk into the phonograph
alsO-he set the precedent when he
made a record for the Indians. This
is the scheme of A. P. Sandles, secre-
tary of the Ohio State Board of Agri-
culture, who wants the records for
delivery at various farmers institutes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

line in the battle for the ballot ever
since.
Beauty of Suffrage Ranks.
Miss Mnholland, beg pardon, Mrs.
Boissevain. has ever been in the
specially mentioned class In every
important suffrage movement. She
has been the American Christobll
Pankhurst only more so, though It
has not been recorded tnat she has
smashed anything, or has had 70
dodge eXtraditon treaties to keep
from the painful necessity of going
on a hunger strike.
Even before she graduated from
Nassar, Miss Milholland was known
TO fame. Her remarkable beauty her
mentality and personal magnetism
made her a leader in this great girls
college. She was the champion all
around athlete and held a world
record for putting the sno'.
After leaving Nassar she went n
for the law and the pursuit of the
ballot Her beauty and powers of
oratory made her leader quickly.
Her pictures soon became almost as
familiar a feature of newspaper front
pages as the physiognomy of Colonel
Roosevelt.
During the strike of the garment
workers in New York several years
ago. Miss Milholland volunteered for
picket duty and 1t was Ter oratorV
that kept the girls Stubborn,y on the
strike until they partially won Their
demands.
In the first big suffrage parade IN
New York She was a battalion leader
and was a striking figure as she rode
astride on a big bay charger,
Challenges Orator Helm,
She again achieved prominence by
challenSing Representative Tom Het-
lin OF Alabama TO Joint debate when
that doughty Congressman spoke dis
paraEiug'y of the cause, and though it
is known that Mr. Hetlin loves TO
speak and delights In debate, he care
fully avoided meeting Miss NNhollaud
on tive forum
In the great suffrage parade in
Washington the day before PreSiden-
Wilson's inauguration Miss Nijho.-
land led the procession as the herald
OF the cause She was mounted on
pure white horse and was clad In
robes of white, while a corouet sur
mounted her magnificent hair which
fell loosely down her back
So striking was her appearance that
she was quickly am object of the att
lacks of the thugs and Doors Who tried
20 break up the parade. and il is re-
corded that one NJ these men received
blow on the jaw from the fist OF the
young woman who once ueI5 JGe
wor.@ sNut-uut record
Lately Miss AUlhoIan1 hes been do
ing magazine work. ard though su-
cial.y "a tayorlte has ALWAYS declared
that matr.mony VAS not for her !
4 am welded TO the cause" sae
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

3 -.5--r- O..
SlSJehtly iought lhe "a .',''' "a
JeTesls' ana Whoh nr 'iaIlI.'s z,.''...
unpurchasao Die. Ihey are. ~
sI S.arN' hurHsLl on % 10 800 ,,.,.-,,, N,
Nlchols. frnhsEiNahlA. fai s''''.
nara virginia. '""peI, ry,'...,.r.
YORK, Green. MassatIN- ''a's
iowa wilson, fEt,I'7E ''i -. .
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$500 $3.50. ,lr.rhnro conversations
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r,.,.'tr .,,-ro'r,tfor a,tornrys and
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= ..,,,.r,s. t.stir,l,,,,. a'g ~, ,t,,tbsI1,s as
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Mother Wins Prize
AS Triplets Arrive
Newark Merchants Offer to Outfit
Children Eagerly Accepted by
Woman-Babies Doing Well.

NEWARK. July lN-Three years ago
here announced that he stood ready 10
outfit any set OF three children OF one
birth in this city His offer was never
accepted until last night, when "a claim
was put in by Joseph Roiuon, of No. 81
Boyle street whose wife, Julia. found
herself with two little girls and a boy
TO share the orier All three children
ana their mother, who is only 81 years
Old, are doing well Complete outfits for
THE three were provided to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Automobile Driver
Kills Deer With Car
Horn Frightens Animal But He Aft
erwards Turns TO Fight and
Pierces Tire With Horns.

UKIAH, CAL, July 19-w c. Jones.
Of Los Angeles, ran down a big deer
with his auto near Largo yesterday
when II jumped over the fence IN front
Of the machine. Jones opened his throt-
tie and turned loose the horn. The
noise frightened the animal, and, after
a half mile chase, IL turned 90 give bat
tie. The deer made one vicious lunge
forward. its horn piercing the front tire
the impact breaking its neck. Jones
loaded his prize into the machine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Women Convict Her
For Shaping Child
First Feminine Jury in Sononna
County, California, Returns Yer
dict of Guilty Of Assault.

PETALUNtA. COLO, July IA Jury
~ twelve women convicted a woman.
Airs. vs.. Waldorf, upon a charge Of
battery here to-day. This is the FIRST
jury rf women that ever -rrer case
tu Sc~nwa County Mrs Waldorf was
accused of having slapped a neigh
oors children. The jury was out less
than an hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
TON OF slLKwoRms BUMPED.

Special Gable 70 The American.
PARIS. July ig.-Eight sacks con-
taining nearly a ton of silkworms
were thrown out on the track few
DAYS ago at Nintinile by thieves who
broke into "a car OF "a freight train.
The silkworms were recovered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
A Message of
Good Cheer

To those who suffer from
distress after every meal,
such as Flatulency, Heart
burn, Nausea, Indigestion.
Cramps and Constipation,
it is cheering to know that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

line in The battle for the ballot ever