davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
BRIDE TRIES SUICIDE.
Mrs. Kelley Kersey Of Pulaski, Va.
Shoots Self Twice.

PULASKI. Va, June 25.-Mrs. Kelley
Kersey, a bride Of four days. attempted
to commit suicide yesterday afternoon
by shooting herself twice with 32-
caliber pistol. One bullet passed under
the skin of the neck; the other entered
the body just below the heart.
The only reason she gave Tor the at
tempt on her life was because she was
afraid she could not make her husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25

happy. She is thought to have been
mentally unbalanced. She got the
pistol at the home where they were
boarding and went to stable to COM
NIT the deed. The sound of the pistol
attracted the attention of persons
nearby. who found her lying on the
floor semi-conscious. Her condition is
considered critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
FOREIGN GRASSES A SUCCESS.
Extensive Experiments Result in
Improving Hay Crops.

Extensive experiments have been made
by the Department Of Agriculture for
more than year In the producing Of a
better hay crop. One of the most promis-
ing of the grasses introduced has been
the S0udan grass. that has proved very
drought-resisting and we'll adapted to
the arid sections of the fest
In the more humid regions of the south
east similar experiments have been tried
with vetch. and the results have. been
quite as promising. Bulletins have been
issued by the department bn both these
mage planta. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25

A series of farmers Institutes to be
held in Garrett county. Md, opened Mon
day at Grantsville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
SniitiI-BtIfier.

Especial 10 rhc Times Dispatch
Frederic sburs, Va November 10
VI. MAYO Smith, son OF Mrs. Natalie
Z. Smith. OF this city. a prominent
young business man. and Miss Grace
;. Butler. daughter Of Mn ana Mrs
George w. Butler. formerly Of this
city. now of Brazil. were united in
marriage tonight Al o'clock at tho
Presbyterian Church at Goldsboro, ~
81 Rev. Y. q. Smith performing the
ceremony.
Mrs Joe Patrick, Of Washington. \.
g.. was dame Of honor. and Miss HUI
dab Slaughter. Of Goldsboro. ~ T.. was
maid OF honor. The bridesmaids were
Misses Sparrow. Raleigh y g.: Louise
Slocomb. Eena Butlor. Lydia Winslow.
Of Goldshoro. y. G.; Sadie brown and
Vivian Wostcn. of Newberu " 4.
PM :. Smith. OF Richmond a brother
OF the groom, acted ~ best man. and
the ushers were Paul Karstcn. Ir.. Of
fredericksburg Dr. James II. Smith.
brother or the groom. OF Richmond. NJ
T. johnson. II. George O. irardestv.
Don Humphrey. Of Goldsboro. \. .. and
Marsdcn c smith brother Of tho
groom. Of Hampton. Va
reception followed tile ceremony.
~ The home Of the brides sister. Mrs.
4. y, Brown. at Godsboro.
Afier wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs
smith VIII make their home in this
city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
BENEFITS OF COASTAL CANAL
Speakers Describe Advantages of In
land WATERWAYS.

JHcksonTllic Fla. November it-
iic nriitS t. d" derived from au Inland
waterway along ~. AtlAniic Coast
both ~ times d. pence and 10 the
"NigcuCy 81 war. We're described by
speakers who appeared to-day ana to-
night before the sixth annual couvcu-
ton u the .\ilaatic Deeper Waterway
Association.
Captain j. r. " Jacobs. Of tho
nited states revenue cutter Service
the principal sneaker to-day, dwell,
upon tho ADVANTAGES that such a
v waterway would afford coaStwise ship
ping, should the Atlantic Coast lie
threatened by a foreign navy. He also
pointed out that much of the present
loss of life and property in storms
along the shore would bc obviatcd BY
an inland canal.
Greetings from the mississippi Asso-
citation 10 Atlantic Waterways Asso-
citation We're presented to the convcu-
TON Tonight Tile association, which
Yesterday closed its annual convention
- lalatt2. Fla, and sent Il largo dele
cation 10 attend the meeting here
heartily indorscd the proposition OF Il
coastal canal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
GOVERNOR CRAIG
FOR QUICK ACTION
Wants New Rate Commission to
Meet Saturday and Organ
iZe for Business.
I Special to The Times Dispatch |

Kaleiph. \. g.. November ie.-t.ov-
ernor Craig has asked the members Of
the special lntrastato Rate Commission.
whose appointment lie announced yes
terday. to hold their initial meeting for
organize lion in this city on Saturday
q this week. when organization is to
bc effected 10 tho end that the actual
worl; Of the commission in taking cvi-
dcnce a 10 the alleged injustice Of the
rates fixed Ia tho lntrastate Freight
Rate Act. passed by the recent special
session OF the Legislature. may he
taken up as speedily as possible.
The Governor has not been advised
as 10 whether or not the commits sioners
can get together Saturday, but IL is
regarded as probable that they VIII.
one OF the commissioners, y. y, Thomp
son. being a galcigh man, and another,
DR. W. l.. rotcat. being AT Wake For
est. close by Raleigh il should be easy
TO get them together, and the third
member. Judge NJ. II. Justice, can also
come SATURDAY il is thought He Will
not have 10 resign his judgeship on
the Superior Court bench, since the
state Constitution provides that the
holding Of special commissions OF any
sort snail not disqualify such commits
sioncrs from holding other State Of
ices
The commission is To have free ac-
cess 10 The records in the Office Of the
state Corporation commission. aud tho
exceptions ANA exhibits Med ~ the
railroad companies with the Governor
to Indicate unjust and coniiscatory
rates. as prescribed in the Justice In
trastate Rates Act, viii he turned over
to the special commission. The rail
road companies are to file elaborated
statements Of their allegations as 10
injustice Of the rates fixed. and viii
also employ experts to make special.
unbiased reports and recommendations
while the commission sits ~ a jury and
adjusts the rates in the light OF evil
Jence submitted.
Ii is expected that Judge Justice
viii lie made chairman OF the commits
sion. lie il the father OF Il. J. Justice.
author Of the lntrastate Rate Act that
the commission is To pass upon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
STRIKE MAY SOON END
Prospects for f:nriy settlement at
Lawrence considered Good.

TNWrcnct. Nass.. NoNcmbcr To-
Prospects for al early settlement Of
N" strike ~ hr"men. which involves
every textile plant IN the city. were
eonsd"rcd good Tonight. after a two
hours conference vi Representatives,
pf strikers ana employers.
The establishment Of 4 uinc-hour
day for tho hrcincn Was suggested as
Z compromise hy which an agreement
might he reached The mon NOW WORK
twelve hours a day. siX days i week,
a'ld demand an cisht-houi' day with
cut lusst % wages. Most IT the mills
elready maze offered them a reduction
= one day week. but this has bcon
refused
Ano,hcr conference was arranged
faE = morrow afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
>,rn,bnrg People Want Depot.

SItcitt 10 ift j lltI-S i'l-t'sA t'.l4. J
Wuchcster Va, November le.--r.f-
fort4 are being made ~ tho peopl. 81
Stiasbure ANA vicinity 70 induce the
baltimore aud Onto Railroad and the
southern nailway % erect new pas-
seuEcr station ~ S,rasbal= Junction.
to talk. the place ~ one destroyed ~
ire nearly . year ago. Since that
time. tie former road has used two
box cars for station purposes. and tile
latter IS using AN o;d shed. Men, We
ucn aud children transferring from
one road 10 the other are, rs 4 result
of THESE conditions forced 10 stand
upon tho ground in all kinds Of
weather and wait for trains, some
times as long a two hours
General Superintendent L. T.. Blaser.
of tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
who was AT Strasburc Junction recent
~. was asked by citizens whether the
roads ever intended 10 build : station
At the junction. lie stated that his
road VAS ready TO build n new depot
hu, that it was waiting 10 hear from
the Southern Railway
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
CLUB SUSPENDS
POPULAR TURFMAN
G. M. johnson and His Jockey
Lose Recognition for AL
legged Crookedness.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Norfolk, Va. November la.--t; ".
johnson. the popular Tennessee turf
man. owner Of y string OF high class
horses. was suspended from further
participation in racing at the James
town track to-day. Jockey Frank
dame was also suspended
Tho action of the stewards was based
on the two races run by Mr. Johnsons
ecldinG. j. IT. Barr Monday and Tues
day ON Monday j. H. Barr. fresh from
kentucky. did not beat York Lad. tho
class OF the race On Tuesday he Won
easily. Jockey Adams rode the horse
on both occasions.
The stewards claim the horse could
have Won Monday. Turfmen say other
wise Tho decision of the stewards
caused big sensation in horse circles.
and IL the sentiment OF turfnlen counts
~ was the most unpopular thing 10
happen recently. The matter will he
taken befof the New York JOCKEY
Club FOR settlement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
NOMINATION is SIGNED
Nnme al Pindcll for Ambassador to
hmssin WIN Go 10 SENATE To-day.

Srcc!ai 10 lhc liineS- Dispatch.
Washington. November l9-Presi-
dent Wilson today stoned the nomina-
ton Of Henry NJ. rindell Of Peoria H.
as ambassador 10 Russia. and IL Will
be sent 10 the Senate tomorrow. Ac-
cordins to the official admission OF the
state lDepartinent. nindcll is to be APP
pointed with the understanding that lie
VIII not SciN" out the full term
Meanwhile. Siducy Aoulthrop. tho
iorner emploNc Of senator Lewis of
Illinois, VINO Was accused Of having
written the Lewis plndeii letter. max
nag the unique oflrr OF temporary
am bassadorshir 10 pindell. is in tho
United states jail awaiting trial on
charges or forgery Of check and
the theft OF !, ring. Both crimes were
comniittcd against Senator Lewis
Although II has been Two months or
moro since tho crimes We're committed,
no steps We're taken 10 prosecute Moul-
ihron until after the publication OF tho
Lewis Pindell letters. which il likely
70 prevent confirmation Of Pindcirs
nppointmcnt The light will begin in
the Foreign Relations Committee and
VIII be carried TO the floor of the
Senate.
tindell is President Wilson'S personal
Apprentices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
MANN SPEAKS TO
NEGRO FARMERS
Governor, Aided by Other Ora
tor, Urge Scientific
Methods.
Especial 10 Thc Tines .Dispa,eh !

liampton. Va. November 1n.--Gov-
crnor Mann, OF Virginia, made a strong
plea to-day ct the seventh Hampton
Institute Farmers Conference, for
more cooperation between white men
and black men in improving farming
and health conditions. lie urged the
colo,cd people 10 use scientific and in
tcnsive farming. lie Endorsed heartily
the work Of the Negro Organization
Society. or Virginia, which aims to
federate existing colored orGaniza-
tions for better schools. better health,
better farms and better homes
Among those WHO spoke were Or.
Hollis Is, Frisscll. principal of IIamp-
ton Institute; Professor y. b. Graham.
Ohio state University; J. II. lcSslestou,
president Of Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute; John t. Pierce and Thomas u.
Walker. two wcll-known colorcd lead
crs in NirG mia Mrs r. n. Bennett and
Major K Il. Norton. OF Hampton In
stitutc. \ large company of distin-
euished guests was present. including
Or. and Mrs. Wallace Buttrick. Or.
James ". billiard. Br. and Mrs. FlcXner.
jerome n. Greene and Mr.. Morgonthal
The exhibit Of school. home and farm
products was the best ever shown at
Hampton Institute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
designation rendered.

Special o The Times Dispatch.
Williamsburg. Va. November l1.--
Robert W. Holmes. VINO has been super
intendent of the city gas plant for soy
cral years. has rendered his rcsigua-
tion, 10 be effective December 10. Mr..
Holmes gives as his reasons for re-
signing that the office does not pay
enough salary Ia justify him giving il
his entire time. and at the same time
does not permit another business.
w. Al. Morris is AN applicant for the
place when Mir. Holiness resignation
i. accepted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
RAISES CHAMPION Cnor.
Thomas Oder VIM Has Before Led CONNIE
titl0n. Mnkc, Big Corn Weld.

Npp"tHhloN. va. November IH,-Thonlns
ODER aged fourteen, who Ton the past TWO
years has been champion, corn raiser Fl, tho
Hoys' Corn club ot APPROXIMATIONS Count. has
Just sent in his report Tor this year H..
has raised i55 bushels OF mea surc,l corn on
one acre ut Il cost or u cents per bushels
Ho has 4 close second In Thomas Furnce
aged thirteen, who has reported lis bushels
81 measured corn Tie cost or his per
hushel is only IL cents
Both OF these boys are students al tho
AppomattoX High school. There are sixty
five boys In the County Corn Club. or which
H. q. Anderson Is tho county demonstrated.
end There are twenty-three boys from tn,
agrc'ilt urel school I'm tho club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
knocked From rrcigh, chr.

IHperItI TO TIC Hines Dispa tch.l
l-yhchburg Va. November TO-
Frank Marks. a freight brakeman on
tho chesapeake and Ohio Railway was
Knocked OF tho top Of Il freight car
early this afternoon NJ tie southern
Junction in tho city ANA was painfully
injured about tic face and his shout
lcls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
E,pen.c. Of Cou,a,r,

Nlbahy, N. y. November t. Ilc :
Caipts OF $llT.000 and expenditures or
$4,000 We're shown from the election
expense statement Of the Republican
state Committee. tilcd to-day. Among.
the larger contributions were: j. r.
Morgan * Company. $4,000 William
Rockefeller. $4,000: Andrew Carnegie.
$4,000: Senator lGlihu Root. S2.50G.
Ghanncey NJ. Depew and John ID. Arch :
bold s 500 oach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
E'isIicr-t inrkc.

Special to The Times Dispatch.
lleathsvillc. Va, November lo-AIiss
Gertrude \ Clarke. daughter OF Charles
clarke and Lee Fisher, OF Walnut
Point, We're married Saturday afternoon
III icathsvillc by Rev A. j. Reanv. OF
The Baptist Church
They Will make their home at Wal
nut Point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
Negro KILLED ON southern.

lSIeClat 20 me Times Dispatch.
amherst Va, November la.-Josh ZONES
co!oted. aged about twenty-five years was
accidentally killed some time Sunday nigh,
on the southern Railway between Sweet
bi!ar and Amherst. Jones belonged to a
work crew o. tho Southern Railway Com
psny. He was Il native O! South Carolina
Justice w. w. Gilbert held an inquest over
the remains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
Invitations Issued.

Special TO The Times Dispatch
i.ynchhurE, Va. November lg-invi-
iations have been received here 10 the
marriage OF Miss Georgia letter. for
ncrly Of L,nchbure. but now OF Plain
field. y. J.. TO Leone Coulter. which IS
t. be celebrated At her home November
20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
,.onti,uuc 10 ,lnke adJre..

Isp,clal 20 Tho Tnnos- Dispatch |
fredericksburg. va. November IL
The Frederick sburG Lodge OF I,lks is
making extensive preparations for the
annual memorial service to h. held in
the opera house hero on the first sun.
day ~ December when Coneressma n
= Montague, of Richmond. Will
max" the address OF the occasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
Change Made in Dnfe.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
l.Enchburv, Va. November la-An-
rouncement was made here tonight
that tho address. Tho Making OF n
Man" which was to have been delivered
to the teachers attending the edtica-
uonal conference next week by Secrc-
tarN William j. Bryan, will lie deliy-
cred Wednesday. and not Thursday.
,:s formerly announced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
Tsucker---Sat,ndors

Bedford City, Va, November I9-,rhis ar.
terncon Mt > o'clock q wedding ceremony was
Srcinnixed nj the homo OF ". II. Saunders
nhrn MS daughter was united 70 Horny L..
KEY. Ritchic Ware. OF the Christian Church
ni INnchhurs. cclcbratinE the rlIes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
Expected to Recover.

Spctia TO The 'fimcs DispAtchl
l.ynchburg. Va November 1s-phy-
sicians attending J. {. Swart. VINO
severed his windpipe Tuesday night in
ail effort TO take his own life. are now
of the belief that the patient will re-
cover. He is at the Iynchburc hospi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
Skinucr-wood.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Elizabeth City. N. c., November 10
pretty marriage took place Tonight
n. $50 o'clock. in the First Methodist
church. in which Miss Julia Wood be
came the bride of William Z. Skinner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
.Nnnnintcd DEPUTY.

on The authorization OF IN. Comnission.r
81 Internal Revenue. collector W. X Lowry
Yesterday appointed 6. p. Carter 81 deputy
collector, and assigned him to duty under
Colonel ". III. Chapman, revenue agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
Lecture an rnn,nu. n,tl,

Reg KonGolph H. Mci[iin. oi WASHINGTON
u, s, will deliver AN address Tomorrow
ulGht before the Confederate veterans M I.na
Camp Hall Oi the battle of Gettysburg The
nan VII! " open 20 the public. Or. Mcl<ir,S
lerthts y said - he 4 splendid exposition
o., the famous battle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
Fined So for Assault.

Victor Harris colored. Was fined 81 and
costs yesterday morning in Police Court roi.
httnk = s. Childsess with piece .: coal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
BLOW TO 3-CENT FARES
blizzard Cnuscs Such Heavy I.ns.rs
Thnt Rntcs Why De Rniscd.

Cleveland. o.. November 19--The re-
cent blizzard. which suspended street
car traffic partially for several DAYS.
dealt the hardest blow to Scent fares
that II has encountered since il was
Instituted in Cleveland. IL is expected
that Ill few days, because or $50, 600
losses brought OH the ear company bI-
the blizzard, announcement viii be
made that after January car riders
VIII be charged II penny for III. trans
fer privilege. Heretofore a passenRer
could cross tho city for 3 cents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
THE WEATHER

Forecas.: NirEiniR-Purtly cloudy
nnd continued warm Thursduy ana
prnhnbly Friday. except SomeM hal
coider Friday in extreme north portion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Nnrah,hA,.

HIGH TIDE:
Morning. 1854
Evening. 1889
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Her unishment

she's eagerly waiting and watching for
his letters
Then, too, l suppose he's awfully
busy They say that successful young
business men usually cant get on with
girls al all, for their time is almost
never their own. And then his poor
arms must get so tired writing his
memoranda and getting out his reports
that he ought to be praised for writing
at all Poor boy! It's mean of me to
be resentful. l suppose he does his
best And ii must be fearfully lonely
for him out there, and 1 suppose he just
waits and waits for my letters.
Much Different.
Lets see. He did say that he walked
to the postoffice every night for the
mail. Think how disappointing it must
be to find nothing from me, day after
day. He might cease going for the mail
altogether if he thought no one would
write Goodness! What If | waited
three weeks and then he didn't think
it worth while TO go for his mail any
more, and he'd never get my letter.
And I'd sit here thinking he just
wouldn't answer. That's the way most
trouble starts. I'm not going to let it
start that way for us, II l can help II!
i've made this letter just as formal
and unconcerned as I possibly could. "
she said Then she glanced through her
/ letter "Oh, I thing it sounds awfully
cold. considering the fact that we're
engaged I'll just add postscript and
try 10 make him see how much 1 care
| for him"
| She scrubbed away until the post
script was five pages longer than the
letter. Then she looked at her watch.
| Goodness! 1 suppose the poor boy is
counting the hours to see when a letter
can get back to him. And he's so busy
that the days just fly. I'm sure he
didn't mean to wait so long before writ
| ing
ION, what's the use! I'll just put on
my coat and run to the mail box to
catch the next mail with this letter
Poor, lonesome boy!"
Fair, fat. specialized and big-mous-
| tached, it needed not his cultural tones
and Teuton accent to acquaint the no.
| tel manager that the new arrival owed
allegiance TO Europe's ineXhaustiblt
surprise packet, the Kaiser.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

"Vrom Potsdammerburg. I vas come,
sir" announced the newcomer pleas
antly.
"A very fine place, sir returned the
manager. politely.
Der vas a peter
Yes? Berlin?"
"Nein Ohm"
"Ohm2 In-er-Germany, of course?''
Bonner and bitten, nein! In England
in dis country
"Ohm?" said the manager thought
fully.
va" growled the German. 81 vas
come from Potsdammerburg TO see
Ohm. Der vas no place like Ohm. 1
vas at der concert in Berlin, and l hear
der great Engleesh soprano sing dot
der vas no blaze like ohm, and all der
Engleesh peoples in der concert CRY
like der leetle babies. Dot must be der
wonderful place ohm, to make der En-
gleesh peoples CRY, and I dell meinself
dot / will go und see dis Ohm vot der
vos no blaze like. Now, sir, vich is der
way to OHM"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Things Worth Remembering

The latest innovation of fashion is
to be found in smoking Jackets for
ladies. The fashion was first started
in New York and very soon reached
England. A woman's smoking jacket,
however, is not the well-worn, musty
looking, plush garment so dear to a
mans heart. The more elaborate ones
are made of gorgeously embroidered
crepe de chine, silk broche crepe, or
other dainty materials. But there is
a severer type also cut like mans
plain coat, more suitable than any of
the others for smoking room wear.
T. Simpson, the Manchester magis-
trate who last year, though over 70
years Of age, accomplished two walk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
He Knew the Difference.

In a small village lived a gentle
man whose name was Peacock, and
his great hobby. was the breeding of
turkeys, of which he always kept a
large quantity in a paddock in front
Of his house adjoining the roadway,
which was great attraction to the
public.
One day a traveller passing that
way mingled with little crowd that
was watching their antics, and ask
ed:
Whose turkeys are those?"
A youth replied: They're Pea
cocks"
Traveller: 81 asked whose turkeys
are those?"
Youth answering again.: They're
Peacock's"
Traveller (excited, and boxing the
youths ears): You young fool, dc
you think l can't tell peacocks from
turkeys?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
}e Miracle Chemical Co., New York

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