davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15

WANTED-Corset department-Ex- perienced operators of all kinds. The Warner Bros. Co.,. Employment Department. T 15 d~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
Wilson ''Ooing Nicely:

Washington, Dec. 15.-President Will son was declared today to be "doing very nicely The President remained in his room. but took up his work for the first time in several days, dictating several letters and reading official pa pers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15

Jersey City, N. JA-Mrs. Annie Fran cis, forty-seven. asphyxiated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
THE SMITH-IvIURRAY GO.
HANDKERGHIEFs FoR CHRIsTMAs GIFrs

|HANDKERGHIEFs FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS A large stoc to from. Handkerchiefs dOzena at 1-2 Initial Handkerchiefs 12 1-2c Extra fine quality 25c each. MEMS HANDKERCEIIEFS taxsssn Japonette Handkerchiefs 1Oc 12 1-2c ?" Initial Handkerchiefs 12 1-2c Extra fine quality Initial Handkerchiefs n S1.5O q box. LEATHER GOODS JEVVELRY SETS,-
 SETS, SHAVING SETS BAGS, MAKE
 DT1ET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
I;lllngtOIi-Grcy-

Crewe, Va. October l6.-The Baptjst
church was the scene OF a lovely wed :
oins on Wednesday evening at G
CLOCK when Miss Nettie Grev Moore
became the bride OF Charles w Filing
ton. of Hickory, y. G. The church
vas oanked with tall palms ferns. cut
mowers, and many lighted candles.
c'ariands OF white chrysanthemums
iesto9ned with yellow tulle, outlined
the arch from which was susnanded :,
huge bell OF pure white Standards of
"hite chrysanthemums marked the
reserved pews and covered the altar
MISS Chloris Wilson presided nj Tho
organ. The ushers and maids entered
III inc following order: Samuel Roberts
ana Claude kidd. William Graham ana
MISS Jessie Moore, CLYDE Wilson ana
MISS IL ia Moore. Charles jenkins and
MISS Ihelma Elliott, Claude Jones and
Miss Birdie Andrews.
the bridSs maids wore gowns ne
Mnlte lingerie. with yellow girdles and
hdlr ornaments to match Their bor
iuetS were tied With little siren mars
oi yeilow Next came tho ring bearer.
niue MISS Katherine Moore. niece OF
80 p'i"1' cSr'Nlne TIE ring in large,
SSeiiow chrysanthcmum. Miss Kate
ioore' sister OF the bride. as maid OF
hohor. came in alone. Her dress was
OF yellow brocade crepe over crnno dn
chene and lace. She carried hon-
quet or laVcndar chrysanthemums tied
WIN yellow tulle The groom and his
oest man, Rev. j. ID. Harte, OF Hickory.
y. Z, came from the vestry room, meet
ing the bride. who came in with her
brother $. Il. Moore of Richmond.
rev NJ. r. Cooper, pastor of Two
shurch' performed the ceremony. The
.riue wore n going away gown OF blue
r.o'h' ana carried a shower bouquet OF
~, ~, iue roses and lilies of the valley
ny iett Immediately for the west
bound train for Hickory. Miss Moore
IS the leading soprano In the BAPTIST
cnoir, ana popular III church and So
cial circles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
FROM KITCHEN
TO Dining ROOM
Seemed a Long Way to This Lady,
as She Had to Sit Down
Between Rooms

!, Madison Heights, Va.-Mrs. NJ. e.
Veste, of this town, says: 81 hardly
know how to express myself in speak
ing of the great good that Cardui,
the woman's tonic, did me.
l was almost dead last July when
commenced taking Cardui. l was
weak and nervous; without any APP
petite, and even without courage.
could hardly walk from the dining
room to the kitchen without sitting
down, and I had about given up all
hope
And then, I saw Cardui advertised
in a paper, and said it was the very
thing l needed. So. got bottle,
and it relieved me in less time than
week. When I had taken three
bottles l felt like new person.
Please publish this letter so that
other people may see how Cardui
helped me after l was almost dead"
Cardui goes to the weak spots and
helps to make them strong. 1t acts
with nature-not against her. 1t is
for tired, nervous, irritable women,
who feel as if everything were wrong,
and need something to quiet their
nerves and strengthen the WORKOUT
system.
If you are a woman, suffering from
any of the nervous ailments of wo-
manly trouble, take Cardui. 1t will
help you. At all druggists.
y. B.-Wrto to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tano"ga. Tenn. for Special Instruc-
tons and 64-page book Home Treat
ment for Women" sent in plain wrap
per, on request.-Advertisem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
PROTOCOL USURPS
ROLE OF DICTATOR
derstood the peculiar laws of official
etiquette OF his fathers invention

derstood the peculiar Jaws of official
etiquette OF his fathers invention.
His father was the chief OF the Fro
tocol bureau during the early days OF
The present republic. and was elevated
to that position because he was found
TO be the only clerk remaining of the
Protocol bureau of the reign of Ma
poloon. and the sole person therefore
who had any knowledge of it's tradi-
tons and customs. He started out in
life as goldsmith's apprentice, and
was cornctist in the orchestra Of one
of the minor theatres in Paris when he
secured his petty clerkship In the Pro-
tocol bureau, in the closing years OF
the empire
The mistakes of the Protocol bureau
have been for the past forty years the
laughing stock or diplomatic Europe.
and its presumption in attempting to
dictate to foreign embassies, a source
OF constant annoyance. No one has
realized this better than President
Poincare; and that is why he has de-
termined upon it's reorganization, un-
der the direction of his former private
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
HiIghes---L.oyc.

,, Special to The Tirues- Dispatch
ciizabeth city. y. c.. October l6-Miss
mary Love daughter OF ". r. Love. OF this
ca.E, ana Jerry hughes, one of Elizabetl
Cltys leading business men. We're married
yesterdhy afternoon in the First Baptist
Shurch at 80 o'clock. The church was
beautifully decorated In green and white I ne
decorations being set Off with the CLEAN o,
numerous candles in the darkencd church
Just oeiore the bridal party entered Miss
Mary Gilbert sang Because" accompanfed
by MIS- !. NJ. Meekins The bridal party en-
tered The church in the following order: Tom
Love Miles Clark. Cecil Garrett and Frank
Weeks Jr. the ushers. who were followed
by Miss Della Harris. the maid OF honor
ana little Miss Neto Love. the young slster
OF the bride. the ring bearer, bearing the
rinE on silver tray. Tho bride entered
with her brother. Milton Love. who gave
her away. The groom was accompanied nv
his best man. Joo Winsiow. The ceremony
tor. -
Immediately after the ceremony the bridal
party escorted Mr. and Mrs. Hughes to the
Norfolk Southern Depot. and they left on the
afternoon train for Il wedding trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
Why Nine enths of Contest
Winners Used Answer Books

use an Answer Book you must secur.
times n, or $40 pictures and coupons.
on which to submit the 639 titles. Let
US suppose that you have clipped one
Inat leaves you 400 pictures to buy.
The pictures cost cents each Figure
out the cost OF those 462 pictures.
Ana as between paying % cents to
submit all your answers and 1924 Won
would not hesitate long before choos-
ing.
Some contestants. of course. may
submit only one answer to each pic
ture, hoping To name the correct title
each picture represents. Other con-
testants may submit one answer to
many Of the pictures, but allow thcm-
selves two answers To some of them
And there is a third class of con-
possible answers they have found.
The results of other Booklovers' Con-
tests show that this third class has
furnished all the winners of big
prizes.
Evidently these winners have figured
after this fashion:
the one, represented by Il picture. 1
do not know. l have ten chances to
name nam, that title. In looking through
pictures have found from two to ten
book titles that seem to me possibly
correct titles to each picture. One Of
impossible to take definite stand on
each picture. and say this title Is the
correct one What / should do is to
submit all the likely titles to each
picture that my search through the
catalogue has disclosed. 1 certainly
stand seven times as much chance OF
naming tho correct title a picture rep
titles the picture might represent than
II | submit only. one title. or course.
viii not submit several titles to each
Each title submit will be ono that
may be the correct tito to that pic
ture"
Answer Books, pictures and cata-
logues on sale until Saturday. p. NJ,
First day to send or bring in sets,
Monday, October 81.
Last day to send or bring In sets,
=. NJ. Saturday. November l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

President Poincare proposed to spend
good deal more time in travelling
ABOUT than his predecessors at the Ely
sec Paiace, and is credited with the in
tehtion OF visiting every ono OF the
eiGhty-siN departments into which
france is divided, during his term of
ofice-this in addition to the series of
state visits which he will be Obliged
10 pay to foreign capitals. as we'll as
to Tunls and Algeria.
III view OF this. the various railroad
companies of Franco have dubbed to
sether to provide him with "A new and
up-to-date presidential train OF NV.
cars. at an expense of about 500 90
10 which each OF them will contribute
It's snare the present presidential
tram is completely out of date. being
some twenty-five years old, and not
peinS on DOGGY wheels. cannot travel
with safety at the rate of the modern
expresses. The new train will com
PRISE a large bedroom for the Presi
ueht' library. reception room, n
olhing-room and a bathroom etc. etc
copyright. 1913. by the Brentwood
COMPANY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Lancaster Va, October I6.-At high noon
yesterday beautiful wedding was ceie brated
In the Methodist Episcopal Church at
lrvington. the contracting parties being vii,
liam Lorenzo Bellows. OF Ocras and Miss
Myrtle Brewington. of lrvington The cerc-
mony was performed by Rev. J. d. HosIer
pastor OF the church. ~ reception was held
at the homo OF the brides parents, after
which MT. and Mrs. Bellows took tho Ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
An,,roach,nr >Iarr,ar.

ISoeclal 20 The Times Dispatch1
lancaster Va. October i5.-Mr. and Mrs.
William George Beane. of this place. an
nounce the approaching marriage or their
daughter. Miss Margaret Ruth Reane. TO vir-
Ell Calvert McNenney. to take place on We'd
nesday morning. October %, at Edgely Meth
odist Episcopal Church near here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
Because They Wished TO submit All
Illcir In2cnIitX III TIC lhcuncsf ANnx.

Their Ingenuity in the Cheapest Why.
The BoollloVcrs' Contest Editor has
published from time to time the re-
suits OF other Booklovers Contests,
given on other newspapers. These re-
suits show that the grand prize WIN
fullest possible result of their inGen-
ious search through the catalogue.
And ii follows naturally that fully
nine-tenths of these grand prize win
ners have used Answer Books, for the
Answer Book supplies the cheap way
of submitting many answers.
II you make an average OF seven
answers to each picture. and use an
Answer Book, the total cost will be rs
cents. For with an Answer Book you
need only one copy OF each picture.
If you make an average of seven
answers to each picture. and do not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

pahannock River steamer for Baltimore and
other Eastern cities on their return they
VIII reside at Ocran, In the southeastern
part OF Lancaster County
The bride Is tho daughter OF Captain and
Mrs. John c. Brewington, OF frvington. The
groom is the OF Captain and Mrs. Joseph
Bellows, of OcraD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
Shumate---Wellford.

tSpeciai to The Times Dispatch1
Charlottesville, Va, october i6.-At Christ
Church, Baltimore. on Tuesday. October H.
Ut noon the marriage OF Mrs. T. Spottswood
Wexford and William L. Shumate. of New
port News took place. The Rev. Mr.. Dnrst
performed the ceremony. after which there
was Il small breakfast at the Hotel BeIve-
dere.
Mrs. Mary Byrd Dimmock. Miss Belle
street Wexford. Mrs. Buxton. Mrs. Sally
Weliford Hamilton. Miss Roberta Wexford.
Oscar Shumnte. Miss Todd. Mrs. Bland and
Mr. and Mrs Symington We're present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
limitations. Issued

ESPECIAL 20 the Times- Dispatch.
Lancaster, Va. October l6.--AIrs. Frances
Alice stir. OF Leckles. Middlesex County
marriage OF her daughter. MISS Ida SnIoms
Stin. to Charles Joseph Ferneyhough, tho
ceremony to take place Saturday evening
october %. at Harmony Grove Baptist
Church in the southeastern part of Mid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
Wreck BIocI,s Tr,cl

Especial to The Times Dsuatchl
Winchester. Va, October ia car which
Jumped the track In the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad tunnel. just east of Potomac River
Bridge at Harper's Ferry to-day blocked
all main line tracks for several hours. None
was seriously injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

secretary. William Martin. who now
becomes. therefore, grand master OF
the ceremonies to tho government of
tho republic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

Queen Mary's well-known prejudice
against the women's suffrage cause is
restricted to the militant element
thereof For It did not prevent her,
when staying with King George at AL.
thorp, in Northamptonshire as the
guest OF Lord Spencer. tho other day,
from motoring over to kawsley Park,
IN the SANE ccurty. to spend more than
an hour at the bedside of the diving
Lady knightley, who was some OF the
leaders OF che votes for women move
ment. though opposed to militant
methods She had always been very
fond Of Lady Knightley, whom she had
known from her own girlhood. and was
much moved at parting from her old
friend who died two days later
Lady Knightley had wonderful
git Tor organization. and this, to-
gethcr with her farsightedness, made
her somewhat insistent upon her own
point of view. SO that she was regard
cd BY many as somewhat too master
fui and dogmatic. 1t is not astonish-
Ing. under the circumstances. that her
husband. Lord knightley. who prede-
ceased ner, enjoyed the reputation of
| being Il particularly silent man.
There were only two subjects on
which Lord Kniehtley could talk with
authority: One was whist, of which
ne was perhaps the best player in Eng
land; the other was hcraldry. about
whicA he possessed an amazing amount
of knowledge. Perhaps his own Won
derfnl pedigree led him to the study
OF the subject. and certain it is that
when he was induced to talk about
hcraldry, ii always led to his discuss
ing the history and the origin OF his
own family 1t was this habit of his
that moved the late Sir William Har-
court to adapt the lines from Joseph
Addisons hymn, as follows:
knightley to the listening earth
kepeats the story OF his birth"
True. Lord ,knightley has every rea-
son TO be proud OF his descent. for
he could trace it in an unbrokcn male
line TO Sir ltainald de Knightley, who
came over with William the Con-
queror. and is mentioned in "Doorns-
day Book as the Mesne Lord of
knightley, in Staffordshire. Moreover.
he was coheir TO the ancient barony of
tltzwarine. still in allegiance
tnwsley. the Knightlcy place In
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. and where Lady
i>nightiey died the other day, has been
IN the possession of the family since
the reign OF King Henry III, the pres
ent mansion being wonderful ex
ample OF old Tudor architecture 1t Is
sald that tho expression under the
rose was derived from the Tudor rose
ornanentins the central boss in the
great nall, meaning, of course. that
beneath the E'awsley rose, secrets could
be discussed with project freedom and
SAFETY. The Knightley barony became
cAtitct with the late Lord Knightley's
death. But the knightley baronetcy
Went to cousin, Sir Charles knight
ICY wfo VIII now receive possession
OF the Fawsley Park estates, OF which
me late Lady knightley had the en-
Joyment until her demise
President Poincare proposed to spend
good deal more time in travelling
ABOUT IMAM ms predecessors at the Ely
sec Palace, and is credited with tho In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

Miss Esmond Eugene Haxall, OF
Charles city County, is spending some
time with her cousin, Miss /. Ruth
HaNall Scott, on Hanover Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

Mrs. r. P. Anderson. OF this city
who has been i'll at the Retreat for the
Sick is now recuperating in the Valley
of Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

John 3. Vaughan, who has been at
the Johnston Willis Hospital for. the
past month, is now the guest of his
sister, Mrs. w. l.. Foy. in Ashland
Mrs Louis Kennedy, OF this city. is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. o. Gian!ny, in Charlottesville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

Mrs Benjamin Nash and Miss
Hatcher have returned to Richmond.
and are now at 217 Shafer Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

Colonel Seldcn Day. L. s. A. and Mrs.
Day. who spent the summer in Nir-
GINA, are now at their home in
Washington for the winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

Mrs. Taylor Bissell has returned. 10
stanton after visit TO Richmond
Baltimore ana New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
GENERAL SHOOTING
FOLLOWS QUARREL
TWO DEAD AND FOUR WOUND
ED AS RESULT OF MISSIS-
STPPI FUED.

MARIGCLD. MISS, May 2s.-Fol-
lowing a trivial quarrel between
Marion Henry and man named Law
two men are dead and four seriously
wounded. A brother had killed a
brother. and son had seriously
wounded his father. With the ex-
ception Of Law. all parties To the
tragedy are well known residents of
this section, being wealthy millers and
farmers.
The dead: VIII McMullin and Jake
McMuliin. brothers.
The injured: Marion Henry, Sr.,
Marion Henry. David ]. Breen. and
Law.
The real cause, it is said, wat deep
seated and longstanding hatred ex-
listing between the McMullins and the
Henrys. The outbreak today, while
unexpected, caused no surprise. Law
and young Henry were arguing. and
when their words became heated. Bill
| McMullin. who was sitting on the
porch Of a store. attempted to make
peace. When Henry saw McMullin
coming ne struck Law over the head
with his rife. fracturing his skull. Nc
Mullin then upbraided Henry.
Quiet was, however. restored. Nc
Mullin disappeared for q moment, re-
turning with a rife. As he neared the
group he opened fre. wounding youns
Henry. Then a general shooting fol-
lowed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
After Acquittal,
Confesses Guilt
and Frees Friend

NEW YORK. May e3.-A novelty In
the administration OF justice under
the American penal code was record
ed in Judge Malone's part Of the
court Of General Sessions today whom
Peter Sasanella, and Mauro Milo.
were acquitted by q Jury OF. the charge
Of assault preferred against Thorn by
Israel Frank. a tailor. The men were
alleged to have beaten Frank In an
alleged attempt to protect. strike
breakers for the Garment Makers
Employers association.
Assistant District Attorney Rubin
appeared to prosecute the case, and
Caesar Barra. acted as attorney for
Milo. After some evidence had been
taken Barra moved the court to In
struct the jury to acQuit Milo on the
grounds OF insufIicient evidence. Al
ter q brief argument this was done.
Barra immediately called Milo TO
the Witness stand whore he confessed
the assault. saying that he had struck
Frank. and that Sas4nefla' had moth
ing to do with the assault On his
testimony Sasanellax was then ac-
quilted.
Under the law which provides that .
man shall not be put twice IN jeopardy
for, the same oikense Milo could not BE-
retired. and both mon left the court
room free. .-s- Ss.---
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
SINGING A HYMN,
ASSEMBLY CLOSES
DISTRESSING REPORT ON RELI-
GIOUs TENDENCIES OF THE
TIMES is READ.

ATLANTA. GA, May 23.-Singing
that old familiar hymn. "Ail Hail the
Power OF Jesus Name, Let Angels
PROSTATE FALL" the Presbyterian as
sembly. United States America. came
to final close this afternoon in the
Baptist tabernacle.
In the morning session vain at
tempt was made to abolish the po-
sition of assistant clerk upon the re-
commentator Of State Clerk Roberts.
who said that it would be in the in
terests of economy.
The question of proposed consoli-
dation of tehba rod IN .etaocmfwyp
dalton of the board OF education and
the college board and the quetion of
creating single treasurer for all
boards. were deferred till the 1914
assembly, which meets in Chicago.
The committee on narrative,
through its chairman. Rev. Frederick
Sander. delivered a distressing report
on the religious tendencies Of the
times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
Mr.. Gaynor Quotes
a Spanish Prouerb;
Roasts An Editor

NEW YORK. May 23.--Myor
Gaynor quoted a Spanish proverb and
discussed nasty" bill boards in a letter
which he wrote today to FRITZ Scheff.
TKc comic opera star has been writ
rancoEs advertising and has declared
playing at the Globe to be advertised
on bill boards posters. Said tie mayor
to Miss Scheff: You letter Is at hand.
am glad you are organizing city
beautiful association with the main
object OF doing away with the disgust
ing bill boards that confront us all
over the city But you must remem-
Ter that in order to carry out your
purpose OF censoring and regulating
them we must get legislation. II the
next legislature, be in the humor to
give such legislation sbo ready with
bill all prepared for them before
they are got out OF It,
You know the old Spanish .proverb,
When presented with heifer be
ready with rope Il am willing to
help you draw the bill. Do not in
dulge the hope that the proprietors OF
these bill boards will voluntarily per-
NIT you to censure or regulate their
use. One Of the biggest and nastiest
OF them all Ii owned by newspaper
proprietor OF this city who processes
to teach ethics and morals to us all.
He is so good that he spends much
time chastising me. especially when
i happen to do something good. for
he has. singular hate for good in
any one except himself
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
TEMPERATURE OF
EMPEROR RISES
COURT PHYSICIANS AND THE EN-.
PRESS. KEEP VIGIL AT HIS
BEDSIDE

TOXIC, May Observation-Disclosures
the rise OF the emperor's temperature,
the japanese ruler is holding his
ground, and his condition now Is az
satisfactory as could be expected in
view OF the serious nature of his
illness.
Muititudes OF Japanese prayed
throughout the day in the streets near
the palace, and also In the temples
and churches and at various shrines.
The official bulletin on the emperor's
condition issued this morning by the
court physicians says:
His majesty's temperature has
risen to 103.45 Fahrenheit. His pulse
In 80 and his respiration 20"
Official report that the emperor ID
III with pneumonia the constant at
tendance upon him by ono or m ore nt
the eight court physicians and the vigil
which the Empress Sadaka kept at
his bedside all night, made 1t appear
today that his condition Is very grave.