davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17

ket back to q little higher level OF
prices than prevailed Just before amy
one heard that Mr. Cordill was com
ing out with such :; bis crop estimate
as above referred to Thus. from Mon
days extreme low level to yesterdays
highest prices. y total recovery OF 30
To - points In prices is shown on this
weeks fluctuations. December sold as
high rs 1863 yesterday. against 1343
for January. aud 1852 tor March. with
the market closing within points OF
those quotations after two days OF big
buying 10 cover shorts by recent bears
aud also ny large Vail street and trade
interests To rcinstatc the long cotton
contracts which had been thrown over
In tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of last week.
developments.
The 0utloOI>.
Us the situation now stands. there
has been Iccrudcsccncc OF trade
ideas that the crop is no larger than
100000 bales, Including lintcrS. ana
that l3-c"n. cotton is not dear pri, .
for the staple With 50 much unccr-
tainty anc;d MS 10 what the world ;
Spinners VIII require for actual con
sumption. 1t is admitted by all un-
biased observers Of cxpcricm,c IN the
cotton trade tina; the consumption by
European and Continental spinncrs viii
not ne as Great ~ last year. nor win
tAat Of Tho American spinne"s The
reaction in general business in ucarl,.
an i'Ncs ~ europe uld IN this couutr.
from the great activity OF last wear
Nh"n the biz consumption Of 100000
used by the surplus carried owe. from;
'hc previous years record croD 81 lG. !
o"o'op" bales. nr"clulcs the poSsibilty
OF sue j hIurea being reached this wear
\cili Bros trur"s. making 4 Dr.llnl-
mary estimate II 1!.io5.oeo LNlcs as
Tue probable rorld's CONSUMPTION. NJ,
rndoubtcdlf excessive. Yet the con.
Sus iSureauS figures OF yesterday on
Inc consumption Of cotton by Amcri-
can manufacturers for the month OF
octoher are so large. and the latest re-
PORTS from Germany. France and Eng
land are 50 much better than the re.
cent pcSsiinstic sdviccs that there -
every reason 10 believe the world
SINNERS requirements for the wear
WIZ 'oit'" very near equaliinc tn. total
''oi' no" IN prospect ~ about b.c,t.-
"pn "'i"S. Unless somcthinr ;larspires
10 excite = great speculative IN, inn.
movements - force prices 81 hi..n III
MUS WIZ ." co'npcllcd by the cxiycil-
eles Ct si:ct situation to cnrtail tl.,r
c"nsunip'ior i therefore looks MS II
the CROP ana IL" probable consiiinptio,,
WIN y" nearly equal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
Narrow Escape from Iujur,.

While out hunting with friends on
iriday. William Kimberly. OF waivers
- had 4 very narrow escape from So
rious INJURY. Becoming tired. tho
hunters sat down on 4 log 10 rest III
SON. manner Mr.. kinberly's gun was
accidentally discharged Tho shn,
tore his cap from his head ana Ills
hair war singed by tho powder. i,
was q Very close. but very fcrtuua,.
escape
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
Irnposrd ludreshin primary

Tho question OF holding a primary
to give the people an opportunity TO
express their preference for judgeship
Of the JIustings Court OF Petersburg
10 be elected by the Legislature in
January. is being very widely dis
cusscd. pro and con. !, is said that Il
majority OF tho sixteen members OF the
Democratic city Committee favor a
call OF the committees to consider the
question Of a primary, and that n ma
iority favor ordering tho election if
the way tx clear. James NJ. Quicke
Jr one OF the candidates for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
STRONGLY ADVANCING
TENDENCY IN WHEAT
Time Offerings Meagre and Demand Fairly Brisk
Buying Stimulated Partly by Encouraging Ca
bles-Strike Unsettlement Is Feature

100000 and S0.Goo. Goo bushels In
some quarters the tiriuicsS WAS also
attributed - tho loss Of 7uo.cvc bushels
81 Manitoba wheat hy the wrcckiu,,
oil several steamers ia the hg storm
on the Great Lakes The loss OF these
steamers was also detrimental in
forcing scarcity OF tonnage. which
will restrict further business for far
ward shipments from Duluth and
other points
TN prevailing unset,lement was
partly attributed t. nervousness ere
ateed ~ tn. fear Of strike among
iaiiroad employees. The risin. trend
was partly arrested by favorable
weather West ana good crop reports.
winch We're confirmed 10y the Modern
Miller report. although tic mild
weather has caused some apprchen-
sion a. TO the development Of insect
dainae". \ sligh, recession was caused
late III tho week by reports Of mod
"fat" rainfall in some parts of Ar-
2cntiua Receipts OF wheat 1T West
ern primary points con;inu" light. as
compared With last year. farmers bo-
ilS reluctant to accept current BIDS
Moanwhilo. shipments have been fairly
larcc lltu copsumptivc channels both
domestic and foreign Fresh business
Tor export IS somewhat hindcrcd by
tho lighter offerings ana the higher
premiums asked.
Corn MARKETS Disturbed.
Corn markets were dcc!oely irrcgu-
lar and unsettled. prices huctuatii.g in
an cratic way. owing partly TO the
many conflicting Influences. cola,
stormy weather West caused q slight
~ hIiner feeling al the beginning Of
the week. but this was speedily coun-
tcrbalanced ~ the favorable tenor OF
NE EoNernmeut rcport. which was bet
trr than anticipated. SHOWING; i yield
of . tea uUU. 900 bushels or rp,,,dI,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
REPORT is DENIED
Mi.s Margaret Wilson Not Engaged 10
Dr. Gilbert iiorpnA.

Washington. November l6- In Wow
of a circulated report that Miss Mar
garct Wilson. eldest daughter OF i'rcsi
dent Wilson. was engaged TO be mar
ricd Ia Dr. Gilbert iiorrax, Of Mont :
clair, y. j., who viii he one Of tho
upi,crs ~ tho Wedding OF Miss Jessie
Wilson, tho White House Yesterday rc-
ducst.d publication Of the following
statement:
rho reported engagement Of Miss
Margaret Wilson and Or Gilbert IIor-
rnx IL positively denied Miss Wilson
has never even seen Dr. llorraA."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
Laying OF Masonic Conversions

The corncr-stunc Of tn. ,J,.,,,t,
Temple. at stony Creek. hcine erected
hN Edwards Lodge. will be laid Tues
'aN afternoon The ceremonies vii,
bc ia charge of Edwards Lodge. and n
delegation Of Petersburg Masons, head
ed 10y 1T, Worshipful William l. Poole
district deputy grand master. will as
"ist. Mr.. Poole will be the rcprcscnta-
tive OF the grand masters Of Virginia
MnSnn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17

"turheo lest ,ear because tho weather
!tS pen 50 i"Eorahl. during IL. Ill II
t"l mas been gathered Bulls how
yNcr. ;tr" not willing to grant ti,,,i
IT." ShiplA@s 1T this tim. mean 4
IN trade VIII eagerly watch ren.r,.
rom lhe interior cor further inforin., :
nlcNlhT ard ginning will III cnrri,.J
I"Ntr3l Important parts Of the hclt
~, ittclN been sending in worn mai
Ct"P Was =" per cent picked md
f,,mhcd Any further reports along his
vor;, i,i oInMH 70 ;'sieet the marke; IA
any effect th. tight money sit,,stttnn
may nave on the spo, market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
News Of Petersburg

lnhEeship. favors primary. Judre
Mullen. VINO is candidate for -.
election. though he has made no an
houhccinent AS TO his attitude. viii
not, " ~ reported. enter primary.
eut -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
The Confederate Ts7useum

TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS
Open . 4. H. % p. n
kdmbission 26c FREQ on eiRturdaya
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
;, Interesting Memorial Exercise.


me several camps Of Woo.,,nnm :,
orin' IN this city and Ettrick. held
unbr'S'INe exercises this aftcrnno,, ~
D"huioEd Cemetery. the occasion ~.
~ we uhNcii'ns OF three monument
ne graves of former ,no,nhcr. nr
= custom that is followed
~ every case of death There was =
,hIE" attendance Of Woodmcn. ON
",''l"G some from ti,almond and
',4tr camps IL the vicinity. Thn
"i"csi camp Of III" order in tho St,in
= located in Petersburg, and many
"'htrs nave been organized tbrol,ph.
on mus section Wherever there !. ),
Si"Fc OF member Of the order thero
STANDS monument erected 10 his
memory. I'll" address this afternoon
"as delivered u, the Rev. George a.,
.'lsi"r. ana sweet and appropriate
music was sung.
Naomi Lodge. Knights Of Pythi,s.
hcid lneir annual memorial exercises
ms afternoon in its castle hall with
y large attendance OF members OF IN.
of""f IN" address was delivered By
fas, ',ranh Chanccilor Is. 4. Rumin.
Of Richmond, ana III" program was
varied WIN hnc musical selections
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
The Times DisDatch Bureau.
. Bollingbrool street.
(Phonc 1856,

p.t.,slnrc Va \o,.,,f. -,
ou,o ,
oi iauo street fres-
"N'erian church was observed o-day.
The services were III part retrospectivc
ana memorial :, ch.rao,o
.,o,,,;,
: were present morning ana
night other churches showing their
interest ard Christian fellowship ~
closing ihcir doors 10 glya ,b.i,. CON
rr"gaiions opportunity to join with
~" Iahb street congregation \ great
many took advantage Of ;he orpor-
UNITY. and both morning and night
VA" church was crowded Special and
beautiful music was feature of each
service
\ resume, az III. bt.,.,. .r
street church, from The ,.m,c of it,
ORGANIZATIONS IA 1873 Win Inc HaV
H"njamin Holt Rice ns pastor. ana J.
membership ~ about twenty. and !.
sermon preached on November . ~ the
present paste. the Kcy Charles i,
Slrtb!ine. has hecn published mi Tho
IHnlts Dispatch The nrSt prcsb.te
i'ai minister who ever visited Peters
w" ne N"f. samuel Davies.
about thc Yea. 1850 Four,c.n ras,ore
tucludiup the p..scui nns,n, IL -
''ai!'S y 7trihlns, faithful ana con-
'"Sfat"d iacu. have served the church
during is TOO Years al cxis,onco IN
hutthS mat period 2.239 persons were
added 10 rs membership only two al
tho former pastors s,,r,i,
robert " Kerr = - az Baltimore
IN" ,ife' from lss- to 1881. ana INC
i'eN. - ; roster. - l., oT Btrtpirv
h"hl' Ma, who served from ieo2 10
~" Both cf these were pr.s.r, "a.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
The Virtues of the samoans.

The most interesting thing about Samoa is not it's fair scenery and tropic flora, but its people, who have often been described as the most mo- bic race in the Pacif1c-simple, honest, affectionate and above all. hospitable. r Judge Dwyer of Pago Pagu, wno is visiting Sydney, stated recently that all the natives were now Christians, and evinced a very marked devotion to their church, even though they did not always adhere to it's tenets. Talk ing them as a whole, their contribu- tfons to religious enterprises far ex- ceeded the Biblical tithe, and, with the exception of the Mormons, whose adherents were few. the missions in Samoa were self-supportfng.
 The people were generous to a re- markable degree. and any stranger white brown, yellow or black-Was received in any house. supplied with food and sleeping aecommoda tions, no questions being asked about com pensatfon,
 As far as American Sarnea was concerned, there were So few foreign CTS there that this admirable trait had not been stamped out by imposition or abuse Of confidence. In morality they were superior in many other branches of the Polynesian and were exeelled by none, Petty theft was very rare and foreigners found that the locks and bolts en their houses grew rusty through disuse.-Sydney fW. s. W.) Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
Our savaue kinsmen of Yezo.

Whatever the ignorant indifferent. or selfish may say or suggest, he who has read carefully Japan's ancient records, studied the language. art. and antiquities, not only thinks. but knows for the evidence is overwhelming that the Japanese are a mixed race. That they have in them Tartar and Malay blood no one doubts. It is cer- tain, also, that the blood of another of the most gifted of races, the Semitic, flows in their veins. Apart from the testimony of language, history records that colonies of Semitic stock settled in the islands. As for the Aryan strain in the Japanese, it is very rich, and possibly even the greatest. Language, mythology, tradition, all show the Ayran infusion of words, ideas and blood. The names of the mountains and the rivers tell of the first inhabi- tants, who were the Ainu, and who are of Aryan blood. A remnant of these white savages, numbering over fifteen thousand souls yet remains They speak a language allied with those of Europe. Their faces, fea- lures, eyes. boards and mental pro- cesses are exactly like our own. No one versed in even the rudiments of ethnology but realizes there is no such thing as a perfectly pure or unmixed race on the earth.-The Christian Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
Doctors Boyish Face
 Reveals Skin Remover

I heard the other day the story of the physician with so admirable skin that all his women patients asked the secret He told one, who generously told others, that, knowing the re- markable absorbent property of or dinary mercolized wax, he concluded this substance would make an excellent complexion renewer and preserver. Knowing the wax could not harm the skin, he began using 1t after shaving. He soon observed that the old, w1ther- ed colorless cutic1e was being gradu- ally, absorbed and replaced by young pie secret of the silver-haired doctor with the boyish face.
 The secret became public property. Now women everyWWshere use m mercoliz7 e :, cream. washing 1t off mornings-con- tinuing until the complexion is en- tfreIy renovated. An ounce of this wax, procurable at any druggists, will banish the worst complexion.
 Another valuable rejuvenator used by this doctor was 8 wrinkle remover and preventive in the form of face bath, made by dissolving an ounce of saxolite in a half-pint witch hazel. This also has become famous.-AureIia in Fashion Review.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
 DO YOU WANT IT !? You Can Surely Have It By Using Parisian Sage.

Who does net love a beautiful head of hair? You may think it Is a gift, that some women are born that way. The fact is beautiful hair is largely a matter of cultivation, just as you would water the plants in your garden and fertilize the soil.
 Parisian Sage is a scientific prepafa- ton which the hair and scalp readily absorbs. It removes dandruff at once. It puts a stop to itching scalp and makes your whole head feel better-as if your hair had had square meal.
 One application will astenish you-it will double the beauty of the hair. If used daily for week you will be sim ply delighted with the result-you will want to tell all your friends that you have discovered Partisan Sage. You should see the number of enthusiastic letters we receive from delighted users.
 All doubts settled at one stroke your money back if you want it.
 Parisian Sage is a tea-colored liquid not sticky or greasy-delicately per fumed. that comes in a fifty cent bot tie. The Girl with the Auburn Hair on the package. Get a bottle today always keep it where you can use it daily.
 Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co and at drug and toilet counters everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
TUBERCULOSIS COMMISSION.
Votes New Equipment for Two Sam atora-Hartford Working Men Plan Reception for Gunshanan, Former Commi issioner.

The state tuberculosis commission has awarded the contract for electrical equipment for the addition to the in 1! firmary at the Hartford County sana- torium. The bid was $485. The com mission has voted to buy an incin- orator for the sanatorium at Meriden It will be large enough to dispose of the sputum and garbage of 300 people It will cost $1,7S5.
 The working men of Hartford are formulating plans for a public recep- ton to John F. Gunshanan, former tu- berculOsis commissioner. Committees have been appointed by several of the organizations which have taken an ac- 1 tive interest in the work of com bat i ing the great white plague, prominent among them being the. Structural Building Trades alliance, which is 1 composed of more than 4,000 outdoor wage earners of Hartford. This or
 ganization has always taken a large part in the advancement of the move /, ment since the creation of the work ingmen's & free bed fund in 1905 and has contributed several thousands of ! dollars for the care of persons who might become afflicted with the dread ed disease.
 It is expected that men prominent ly identified with the labor movement in the state will be present, but the reception will not be confined solely | to the labor unions. Employers of labor ! who have co-operated with their em-
 { ployes to further this great cause in
 1 Connecticut are also expected to be in
 attendance.
 | Captain and labor will thus be pres
 1 ent to show their esteem of one whom
 1 state to minimize the effects of tu- | berculOSiS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
STORIES OF PLACES.

Without the use of nails an entire village of houses has been built in AL
 berta. Canada. These houses have been built by Ruthenian immigrants and their architecture is novel. The first attempts at house building are usually of the kind they had been ac- customed to in Europe, and their build ings are of the typical Ruthenian style log, pitch roof, matched and wide in the caves. In many cases these buildings are put up without a dollars worth of hardware. The door is of hewn logs, unnailed. The roof, as the favorite Russian roof always is, is a wonderful fabric of poles and cross
 woven wheat straw, ten inches thick, packed tight and solid and laid with such care that it will shed the weather for twenty years.
 Recently there died in Belgium the last of that generation of railroad con- ductors who announced the departure
 of the train with a blast from a bugle.
 The custom was suppressed in 1860,
 but up to that time all railroad con- ductors were furnished with the wind
 instrument on which they were re- quired to become proficient before en- tering the service. Extremely pie turesQue was the departure of a train from a small station. where half the village turned out to see the train and
 it's occupants Three notes were l sounded on the bugle and they had
 many signfficances. from the mere starting of a train to the call for help in case of an accident
 Punta Arenas the southernmost city in the world. at the gateway between l the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, now has a opulation-decidedly cosmopoI- itan-of more than 12,000. It is listed as one of the big wool shipping ports and sends out something like 16,000,- 000 pounds a season. It is well lighted by electricity. has waterworks. two theaters, is well supplied with schools asd has quite number of public buildings, The severity of the climate has not been allowed to keep 1t back on the road to prosperity, and some private residences especially testify to the the substantial and permanent character of civilization in this lati- tude.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
BUSTER ELIoNskY
 PROPOSES HARD SWIM
Will Try to Navigate the Narrows al
 New York,


 Henry ElienslSy. sen of Inman Eli onsky of New London, has gene to New York to make an attempt te swim from the Battery to Sandy Heck.
 Buster, as Elionsky is better known has made number of long distance swims, but this Is feat far more diff fieult than he has ever attempted. The distance is "A miles, and in the Mar rows there is a tide at times that has baffled many a powerful swimmer.
 Elionsky is a powerful young man He Is but 21 years old but weighs in the neighborheod of 25e pounds, an6 has wonderful endurance He has beer called the human fish, because he spends all his spare moments in the water. In the summer he is at Ocear Beach practically al day every day, an6 no one who bathes there enjoys the water more than he does.
 Elionsky swam las- summer from Norwich to New LonGon, making the journey in good time. He announced few weeks ago that he intended this fall to try to swim the English chan nel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
- '----------------- -
 FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Jacob sautter.

Tuesday afternoon at 2.S0 o'clock the funeral of Katherine wife of Jacob Sautter, was held from her late home on Wilbur avenue. Many relatives and friends were in attendance and there were numerous floral offerings. The service was conducted by Capt Charles T. Potter, superintendent of the Nor w~ich Holiness mission, and hymns were rendered. The bearers were Will liam Lucas, John Johnson, MT. Cham plin and F. J. Bangenbach. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where com initial service was read at the grave by Capt. Potter. Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the arrange ments.
 Henry Denison Maynard.
 Services were held over the remains of Henry Denison Maynard, who was found dead in his boat at Bolles cove on July H. were held Tuesday after noon at 2.30 o'clock in the chapel at BreWster's Neck. Relatives and friends coming from out of town were in the large attendance. Rev. c. Wilson Har- rison officiated at the service and Mrs. Elmer E. Tubbs rendered Nearer. My God, to Thee, and The Shining Shore. The bearers were George, Joseph, Amos and Charles Maynard and burial took place in the family plot at Brew sters Neck, Rev. Mir. Harrison con- ducting the services at the grave. Un- QertakerS CnuTcn & Alien ndd cnarSS of the arrangements.
 Henry D. Maynard. was born June 24 1853, the son of Latham and Adelia Maynard. He is survived by six children. three sons, Joseph and George of Fishers Island and Willard of Norwich, three daughters, Mrs. Minnie Fowler of Norwich, Mrs. E1iz- abeth Perkins of Fishers Island and Hannah Runnells of this city Tw,. brothers. Amos Maynard and James Maynard, both of Groton, and two sisters, Mrs. Lydia Maynard of this city and Mrs. Eliza Neff of Willimau- tic, also survive.
 Arthur L, Bothan.
 The funeral of Arthur L. Botham was held Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 at his late residence in Montville. Rev. M Aldrich officiating. Interment was at Comstock cemetery.
 Miss Annie Pyne.
 The body of Miss Annie Pyne, 7S years old, formerly of Mantle, ar rived in New London Tuesday from Brooklyn, where she died on Mon day. The remains were taken to Niantic Wednesday for committal at Stone Church cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

Governor Simeon E. Baldwin and members of his staff on Wednesday came to the state camp at Mantle, which is named in his honor, to see the infantrymen of the Connecticut National Guard at work and to spend a night with them under canvass. The governor and his party were met at the railroad station by Gen. George M. Cole, commander of the camp, and his staff and escorted to the reservation where he was received with a salue of IT guns, and other marks of recogni- ton, due his position not only as the chief executive of the state but as commander in chief of the state troops.
 Preceding the arrival of Governor Baldwin, which was about l o'clock, comparatively few visitors for Gov ernor's day had come to the camp, but it was expected that during the afternon the numbers would have materially increased.
 The trops had" already put in, good mornings work before the gov ernor came The days procedure was chiefly that of combat exercise by battalions against an outlined posi- ton, this being the third stage of in struction in infantry fighting. This morning the First regiment was left in camp, while the Second hiked three miles to the northwest where it was divided into battaliOns on approaching a rise in the land and those divisions sent charging successively up the hill against an enemy, which was sup posed to be entrenched at the crest. On their return to camp the men were taken to the pits where they inspected model entrenchment, while the company commanders explained ft in detail to their men
 Meanwhile the First regiment had put in the morning with drill in shell ter tent pitching and in forming sup ports to an outpost, including guards and patrol. During the afternoon the First regiment marched out to the hill three miles away and went through similar work to that of the Second regiment, while the latter body put in the afternoon on shelter tent pitching and other drills.