davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18
MRS. oNKs RELEASED.
Husband VIII nc Given Hearing on Sat
mrday for Shooting John burnett.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Bristol. Va. September l7.--Afrs. Roy
OnlSs, arrested with her young husband
when the latter shot John Burnett here
last night, was released from prison
to-day by advice of the Common
a hearing on Saturday. The attending
surgeon stated that the bullet struck
was not fatal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

Mrs. J. NJ, Snead. of Birmingham. Ala.
is tho guest OF her sister. Mrs. E. NJ
Foster. at 512 West Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

Miss Maria Tuggle. OF Blackstone, Il
visiting her sister. Mrs. r. NJ. O'Ferrall
In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

Mrs. Richard Alvey and Miss Byrt
Alvey. who have been In Atlantic City
have returned to Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

Miss Helen Scherer, of 2Si7 Grove
Avenue, returned to the city yesterday,
a fter a two-moDths' visit to friends In
the mountains OF Southwest Virginia
at Marion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

Mrs. John Miller has returned to the
city. after visit to relatives in Dan
VILE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert w. Jackson
have recently returned from trip to
New York and Atlantic City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

terday from Norfolk and expects to
spend the winter months in this city.
Mrs. Catherine Mccarthy and her
daughter. Miss Lizzie Mccarthy. and
Mrs p. Shaughnessy. arc spending the
week In Washingto
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry watkins Ellerson
aro leaving to-day for q trip to Canada
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

John Bell williams has returned t,
Richmond. after spending severa
Weeks in Wythevillc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

Mrs. =. Coke Smith arrived here yes-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

Miss Blair Whitlock has gone t
Raleigh, N. c., where she Is visitin
Miss Johns for several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

Mrs. John NJ. Miller, Jr.. and famil,
have returned to the city, after spend
ing the summer at their country home
In Wytheville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

Buford Scott is the guest of rela.
tives here for several days. before re.
turning to Royal Orchard" in Able
marie County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

In and Out of Town.
Mrs. Armistead Wexford and fam
lily have returned to Richmond, after
spending a month with relatives in
Warrenton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-03

looked at Emma Binns. Her face was
white as marble save where little red
spot glowed on her cheek bone. She
looked handsome, her blue eyes fash.
ing. her lips trembling.
Back Of her stood Frank Null blaz.
ing with wrath. Louisa. his sister,
covered against the wall. She had
never seen her brother so angry in all
her life. and she was afraid Of him.
"Wen. Emma ?" giggled Fanny Banks
indifferently
''It is my picture" said Emma Binns
proudly. "Simeon had It done the 1rst
year I was married l expect looked
Just like that, tired and old and worn.
out, for he was hard man. as you an
know, those Of you who can forget
that he was rich.
II was only twenty years old then,
but admit the picture makes me look
forty! What Of It? Don't you care
for me for myself-for what ! ami
Must you bicker with me over my
age? Don't you want to see me hap
py? am happy now. happier than
l ever have been in my life wonder
if you are glad. you members of the
Ladies' Aid society. II you only knew
the bitterness. the long years. the nm.
happiness"- Her voice broke. and
she hid her face In her hands. II sup
pose I seem foolish, but my heart is
young yet
One by one the members Of the Aid
society glanced at the blue bow on the
bright brown hair the head that had
held itself so bravely and so jauntily
the past two years of freedom. and
then with averted eyes they stole
quietly out of the house to hold q meet
ing Of self condemnation. whereat they
agreed that hereafter Emma Binns
could dress herself like "a circus wo-
man." as Nancy Ballard expressed It,
and they wouldn't wink an eye We'll
see that she has a happy time Of It."
nodded Mrs Banks over her shoulder
as she left them. and even shallow
Fanny forgot to giggle and followed
her mother soberly into the house.
Back there In Louisa Mull's parior
Frank Null was holding Emma Rinns
In his arms and comforting her with
loving words. while ont in the wood
shed Louisa was viciously smashing
the crayon portrait to pieces with an Ak.
II don't know what tempted me to
buy that picture from Simeon's auc-
tion.' grunted Louisa. pausing to draw
breath 81 wonder what makes me 30
hateful to Emma Binns? Somehow.
the idea of having her for a sister-in-
law is quite pleasant. and Franks 10
happy. and they've been so good about
forgivfng me this cut-up Well. the
first chance I get I'm going to nnd out
from Emma where she buys that hair
dye stuffr'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-03

''She's all Of fiftyy' shifted Louisa.
$50 am l." Frank had retorted onca
"She claims to be only thirty"
did she ever say so?"
mo, but she dresses that way, and
It's as good as saying So"
: "Then you must be eighty. Louisa.
You certainly dress like Grandmother
Null" said Frank cruelty. And after
hat she let him alone.
The next time the Ladies' Aid met
1t Louisa Mull's house the members
of that charitable organization twitter-
ed with suppressed excitement. for
Louisa had promised them something
In the way of a startling surprise.
whats it going to be?' whispered
Mrs. Banks as she sat down near
Louisa
Never mind. Wait until Frank
comes in to play the photograph pieces
for US; then you'll see." Louisa could
not help sly glance at Emma Binns'
face, bent above her sewing and Mrs.
Banks knew that the surprise had
something to do with Emma Binns. of
whom it was known that Louisa Null
was fercely jealous on her brothers
account
Emma Binns wore the same gown
In which she had appeared at the min
listers house. and the brown hair still
boasted the blue ribbon. and somehow
it was vastly becoming to the little
widow. If nobody else approved of
these fripperies it is certain that the
starved vanity of Emma Binns rejoic-
ed In wearing them. They made her
happy, and happiness took years from
her age.
When refreshments were served
Frank Null came in and wound up the
talking machine. and there were much
music and singing and pleasant con-
versation, and Frank Null looked con-
tentedly at Emma Binns and voted the
affair a great success
1t was when they arose to go that
Louisa Null led them into the parlor
and pointed to a large crayon portrait
on an easel in one corner.
"This is guessing contest" laughed
Louisa nervously. It'll give each of
you one guess as to who sat for that
picture. You begin, Fanny"
Fanny Banks pursed her red lips and
looked at the badly executed portrait
of a woman dressed in the period of
twenty years ago. The bodice of the
black gown was tight across the chest,
and the sleeves were great bags of
fullness stiffened with crinoline The
hair was strained back from the face
and across the forehead was a small,
fluffy bang. Even the prettiest woman
would have taken on ugliness under
the painfully unskilled pencil of the
crayOn artist And although the wo-
man in the picture showed signs OF
prettiness it was overshadowed by
drawn lines of age.
"Well," said Fanny Banks smartly
eff the picture wasn't taken twenty
years ago and the woman looked sc
old then I'd say it was the living i'm
age of Emma Binns."
There was silence, while each one
carefully traced a likeness to Mrs
Binns in the horrible portrait AL
came to the same conclusion at tn,
same moment If Emma Binns look
ed forty years old twenty years ago
the style of the dress was that of .
score of summers past-now she mus
be sixty. Was it possible?
| With one accord they all turned ant
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-03
SOAR HIGH.

Why. it is asked. are there 90
many snares2 That we may not
fly low, but may seek the things
which are above, for Just Is
birds. so long as they cleave the
upper air, are not easily caught. 20
thou also, so long as thou lookest
at things above, wilt not easily be
captured. whether by snare or by
any other device Of evl.-St. John
Chrysostom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-20
TO LESSEN WATER RATES.

sAHE CITY COUNCIL Monday
night adopted a resolution, au.
thoiying the mayor to file com.
plant with the railroad commits.
sion against the Salem Water,
Light a Power Company, The princi-
pal charge is that the rates are eRorbi.
tant and the commission win be asked
to modify them. The Capital Journal
is pleased indeed TO record this action
on the part Of the council, and it is
doubly pleased 10 note that this action
by the council was unanimous. The
Capital journal does not pretend 10
know, just what rates would Be just
and reasonable both to the company
and the consumers, and the only way
TO discover this is that taken by the
council, pass It up 70 competent au
thority that has tho power and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-20

wise, by changing this plant There is
nothing that comes as near getting
right next to and into 8 fellows heart
as a baby. The old man who pens these
lines likes them regardless Of sex or
age-especially girl babies, and, while
he may be old fogyish and a back
number, he feels that if all the ro-
nance and sentiment, all the love and
tenderness that makes the mating Of
human beings a thing divine, are to
be eliminated, and marriage is to be re.
dueed to a mating as Of the animals,
then it matters little what kind Of
babies are produced, FOR the quicker
the race dies out and millennium be-
gins, the better.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-20
IF YOU ARE A
DRINKING MAN

You had better stop at once or you'll
lose your Job. Every line OF business
is closing It's doors.to Drinking" men.
II may be your turn next By the aid
OF oRRINE thousands Of men have
been restored to lives Of sobriety and
industry.
We are so sure that oRRINE will
benefit you that we say to you that II
after a trial you fail to get any benefit
from It's use, your money will be re-
funded.
When you stop Drinking" think Of
tho money you'll save; besides, sober
men are worth more to their employ
ers and get higher wages.
Costs oily sl.OO a box. We have an
interesting booklet about oRRINE
that we are giving away free on re-
quest. Call at our store and talk II
over, ]. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-20
A WORD WITH ADVERTISERS.

ATURDAY The Capital Journal
was compelled to leave out four
advertisements, simply because
Al the copy came in so late that the
ads. could not be set without
holding tho paper and making it late,
and this will not be done. The Capital
journal wants the advertisement of ev.
cry business in Salem. II wants it in
its own interests and it wants it be.
cause it believes it gives value re.
eeived in every case and that the ad.
vertisers are benefited far beyond the
cost of the ads. and besides it helps
boost Salem. A business man picking
up paper from any town can get a
pretty good idea Of the business done
in that town by looking at the adyer-
tising pages of the paper, and any
thinking OF looking for a location eth.
or as a business man, or an investor in
property study the newspapers closely.
For this reason it is urged that adver.
tisers get their copy in early, If it can
be done, and in most cases it can. tho
copy should be sent in the day before
This is Of benefit TO both advertiser
and the newspaper. More time can be
spent in getting an ad. together, put.
ting il an attractive shape, making it
better for the advertiser II time is Civ.
en- and the copy is in the day before,
With copy coming in late the printers
have to get a hustle on, get a big am.
cunt of work done in few hours, and
hence cannot dress up an add as they
otherwise could. With most Of tho ad.
vertisers, copy could be prepared and
gotten into the office just as well the
day before II is to appear All that is
required is to do the planning, arrange
the things that are TO be put on sale
or displayed, one day sooner, and this
can be done easily. The Capital Jour.
nal urges It's advertisers to so prepare
their copy and send II in or have it
ready the day before it is to be used.
Try it once, and see II II does not
prove better for you, as il certainly
will be for tho paper. The printers will
surely appreciate it, and the advertis.
ers will get better put.together and
more attractive display Advertisements
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-20
= = = = = + = = = + = = = =
= THE ROUNDUP. =

Bandon has organized a woman Is
commercial club.
Henry shogren, aged II, resident Of
Portland for 40 years, died at his home
there Saturday.
Parties have purchased the land and
will start poultry farm of 1000 acres
near Grants Pass.
North Bend will do street paving
this year to the amount of s75,OOO at
least, and perhaps more.
The Eagle Valley Electric Company
expects to be delivering current to
Baker customers next Monday.
The Medford Mail-Tribune claims
there are $1,000 acres Of commercial
orchard in the Rogue River valley.
Porter Bros. have 1000 men at work
on the line from Coos Bay to Eugene,
and last Thursday six dozen mule
teams arrived in Eugene that will be
used in grading, etc.
Hazen Maynard is the first man in
the Forest Grove section to install a
traction engine to do his plowing The
new piece Of machinery carries six
plows, and has a capacity Of Is acres
per day.
The Portland engineer who is pre-
pairing plans and Specifications for the
water works at Amity, has submitted
them to the city council. There is
provision for a 24O,OOO.gallon reservoir
at an elevation that will give an s5-
pound pressure.
Now that Hillsboro is assured Of
commercial club the Independent Wig.
orously urges it, in an able editorial
article, TO go after the best and big
gest enterprises that can possibly be
located there. Editor Killen's idea
is to make Hillsboro notable as home.
products payroll town.
The Oregonian presented the records
of about half the candidates for com.
missioner If its records are correct,
Portland certainly has bum lot to Sc.
lect from.
F. NJ. Jack, a prominent pioneer Of
Brownsville, died Friday night. He
was postmaster of the city during the
Cleveland administration. He was a
native son and was born in 1858.
Arthur Cavill, the swimming in.
structor Of the Multnomah Athletic
club, at the opening of the big bridge
at Woodland, Wash, Sunday, fell
from the bridge, a distance of IS feet
He struck on a big wooden crate, used
as a buoy, and was unconscious for
nearly half an hour. He will reeov,
er
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-20
1t Cure. While You Walk.

Use Aliens Foot Ease, the antisep.
tic powder TO be shaken into your
shoes II instantly takes the sting out
Of corns, itching feet, ingrowing nails
and bunionS It's the greatest comfort
discovery OF the age. Aliens Foot.
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. Ladies' can wear shoes about one
size smaller after using IL is certain
relief for sweating, eallous and swol.
len, tender aching feet. Try it today.
Sold everywhere, Trial package FREE,
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, n. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-20

means to acquire that information, and
then fix fair and equitable rates. The
council and mayor deserve the hearty
commentator of every citizen in their
attempt to make the water bills less
than those for bread
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-20

STYLISH SHAPES, like the
above picture; the newest shown.
Values up to sl.5O, $500 and
s2.5O-now only Csc, sl.25 and
sl.35.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
NEW LUMBER COMPANY
INCORPORATED HERE

Articles of incorporation for the
Big Bayou Lumber Company have
been filed in the office of County
Clerk c. NJ Niehol by Attorney A. H.
RoWell. The new concern will estab-
fish a big sawmill at Reydel, this
county, and will have offices at both
Reydel and KruSe, new station on
the Pine Bluff and Arkansas River
Railway. The new company has q
capital stock of $4,000 with $4,000
paid in. 1t will do a general sawmill
business. Henry Kruse is president,
A. l.. Shouts, vice-president, and R.
Mr.. Kruse is the principal stockholder.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25

Woman Suffrage Association includes
the names of Mrs. Frances w. Munds,
Nelson, Ariz; Miss Elizabeth Barnes,
Portland Ore; Mrs. W. d. Wright,
Occur d Alene, Idaho; Mrs. b f. Per-
kins. Sheridan, Why. and Mrs. Laura
Grover Smith, California.
Mrs. Carrie Coapman Oatt. presi-.
dent and founder of the Alliance is
now in. EnroEe. as is also Mrs. o. n.
p Belmont and Or. Anna Howard
Shaw Dr. Shaw will speak twice in
London before proceeding to Buda-,
pest She will address the convention
nits opening day and deliver SER
pest before the opening of the con-
venton. She will also visit teh Expo
sition of Womens industrial Activities
at Asterdam.
The formal opening of the conven-
ton will take place on the afternoon
of June 10 and a reception will be,
held for the delegates in the evening.
During the convention three langua-~
ges will be spoken, French. German
and English. Those delegates coming
from countries where none of these.
are native language have been busy.
for some time brushing up on these
sp
tongues. However, as a large number
of the European delegates are titled
personages most of them have a ready
Command of French, at least and will
experience no difficulty in understand.
selves understood to their fellow de-
legates The Chinese Persian and
/ Indian women take part in the con-
vention for the first time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
ARKANSAS WOMAN
A SUFFRAGETTE
Mrs. Minnie Rutherford
Listed Among Those Who
Sailed For Antwerp.
&C TO BIG MEETING
NilI Visit Many Cities To Attend
Session OF Women Suffrage
Alliance.
&C TO BIG MEETING

New York, May 2i.-To port and to
starboard, Oh deck and below the Red
Star steamer ''f'inland" was dotted
With groups OF suffragettes when she
her journey to Antwep. The large
delegation of ladies who believe they
are as capable of casting a ballot as
any mere man, are on their way to
Budapest where they will attend the
Worlds International Congress- of the
Woman Suffrage Alliance which Will
be held in that city June t. to 81.
Most OF the suffraggettes on board
are members Of the party under the
direction of the Woman's Journal, a
suffrag paper. The itenerary of their
no crtovers Antwerp, the Hague, Ans
terdam, Berlin, Dresden, Vienna and
Budapest, during the convention, after
which they will visit Venice Florence
! Pias, Rome, Naples and other points
| before sailing for America from Nap
les on July 10.
At the convention tWenty-siX coun-
tries will be represented by twelve
delegates from each.
Th twelve delegates chosen from
the National American Woman's Slf
frage Association are: DR. Anna How
ard Shaw, Pennsylvania; Miss Jane
Adams and Mrs. j. r. Bowen, ILL
nois; Mrs. Stanley Mccormick, Mass
achusetts; Mrs. Henry Willard ant
Mrs. O. H. p Belmot New York, Miss
Runtz Ress, Connecticut; Mrs. Crysta
Eastman Benedict, Wisconsin; Mrs
Emma B. Sweet, Mrs. William Toe
Helmuth and Mrs. Frederick Nathan
New York, and Miss Anna Maxwell
Jones, Texas.
The alternates are: Mrs. Thomasor
Seton, Coo Cobb Conn; Miss Nettie
] l.. White, Washington, ID. c.; Mrs
Agnes N. jerks, Concord; N. FL. Mrs
Clara Laddy, Arlington, N. j.; Mrs
Spencer Brook, Ardmore, Pa; Miss
Marion Whitney, Vassar College, Miss
A. l.. Williams, Birmingham, Ala;
Miss Mabel Willard, Boston, Mass.
Mrs Anna Ross Weeks, New York
Mrs. Minnie Rutherford, Magazine
Ark; Mrs. Eleanor Shaw, Smith, Swar
thmore, Pa, and Miss Lucy Anthony
Moylan, Pa.
Some of the delegates are already
in Europe and the others will join
their American suffragetts on June
Is, remaining Budapest until the Goth
. The States where equal suffrage is
now in vogue are allowed special de
legates appointed by the Nationa
ligates appointed by the Nationa
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
NORTH BROS. HERE THIS WEEK

The North Bros. Stock Company I'M
der the management of R. A. Rose,
will appear at the Elks Theatre for
one week commencing Monday May
g. The company comes direct from
Hot Springs where they have been
playing an indefinate stock engage
ment for the past six weeks. The
company is the same that have been
playing at the Metropolitan Theatre,
Oklahoma City, for the past two
years.
The opening play will be "The
Grafters," one of the best political
play ever written and is compan-
ion play to the Great New York sue
cess "The Man of The Hour" The
Company carries special scenery and
effects for this play and it is guaran-
teed to be equal to any high priced
attraction that has ever appeared in
this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
PURPOSES OF STATE
BUREAU OF LABOR
It's Creation Was One of
the Most Constructive
Pieces of Legislation.
IT WILL COOPERATE
With Commercial Bodies Of the State
to Better Conditions OF
IabOring Class.
IT WILL COOPERATE
(By CLIO HARPER)

Little Rock, May 29-One of the
constructive pieces of Legislation by
the last General Assembly was the
creation of the State Bureau of Labor,
which is just now getting organized
for effective service. Great things are
expected of it, since it is designed to
have a supervisory relation toward
all the three thousand industrial con-
Germs of the state.
The law provides for the appoint
ment of a Commissioner of Labor and
a Deputy commissioner. whose duty it
shall be to collect, assert and sys-
tematize industrial statistics pertain
ing to the various mercantile, mech
ancal and manufacturing enterprises
of Arkansas submitting the same to
the governor for transmission to the
legislature The report shall not eX-
coed 600 printed pages.
The Commissioner is also required
to look to the proper enforcement Of
all laws pertaining to labor now on
the statute books or that may here
after be enacted. He is also required
to examine into the sanitary condi-
tons of the various establishments in
the state, and use his best efforts to
promote the mental. moral and mater
ial welfare of the laboring people. 1t
is provided that the Commissioner
shall offer his services for the pur-
pose of preventing industrial con-
flicts between capital and labor and
act as a mediator when every pos
sible with a view to bringing about
peace between employer and employ
ed
Another feature of the law pro-
yides that the Commissioner shall
through the circulation of literature
and by correspondence endeavor to Sc
cure additional manufacturing enter
prises to locate in the state, thus at
fording employment for laboring peo-
pie. This is considered very essen
tial provision, since IS per cent of
the population Of Arkansas live on
farms, Or at least in places having
less than 500 population, and only "a
| per cent live in cities and towns hav-
Ing population of over 500.
This condition clearly indicates that
Arkansas needs more manufacturing
enterprises and the intention is to try
10 secure such concerns as will pay
fair and equitable wages, it being full
~ realized that concerns which do
not pay a living wage are more in
furious than otherwise. Such con-
Germs produce a condition of affairs
Which results in more or less turmoil