davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12

ISnoci,1,n'1, ~

special TO Tho Times Dispatch.
Iuray, Va. August l.-R. NJ. Cullers.
q we'll known merchant of this county
dropped dead Yesterday evening while
sitting in chair in his yard He
seventy years of age, and had been n
merchant at oak Hill for many years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
Colonel William T.. R-ppcrt.

AleXandria Va. August il.--Colonel
William r.. Reppcrt, siXty-nine years
old, superintendent OF the National
Cemetery, this city, died suddeny to-
day. He was a native of Pittsburgh.
During the Civil War he served in
the seventh Pennsylvania Cavalry.
Since 1910 he had been superintendent
OF the local cemetery. \ widow and
three daughters survive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
Edward Robert Co,;.l,,,

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Lynchburg. Va, August li.--..IVayd
Robert Callahan died Sunday al his
home. 4l2 Forest street, after n long
illness. Mr.. Callahan was thirty three
years Of age nj the time Of his death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
Mrs. Idn n. .yoncs.

Especial 20 The Times DIS notchl
Lynch burg, VA. August lt.--.:rs Ida
E. Jones. wife of Carey L. Jones aged
fifty years. died Sunday at her home.
226 Kenyon Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
Mrx. Mnry Alice Rcnvers.

Especial to The Times Dispatch ]
Alexandria. Va August ll.-AIrs.
Mary Alice Beavers, wife Of Charles A
Eeavers. forty-hve years old. died to-
CAV At her home. 1923 Duke Street
BESIDES her husband. one son survives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
IN MEMORIAM
NORNELI.-

NORVELL-Not forgotten, but hold in
sacred remembrance. my father.
MOSES NOItNEIL, who died August
IL, 1907.
ALBERT " NORNELL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
EXHAUSTED, TIRED;
NOT CONQUERED
lNont!nucd Fr0m FIrst Pngn.-

or villages and hundreds Of homes have
peeh destroyed and misery, want and
are distress ar" 10 be found on all
sides. bulgaria appeals TO benevolent
Americans FOR sympathy ana material
aid"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
Lnhn NJ. Jordan

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Gordonsvile, Va. August l1.--John
NJ. Jordan died at the homo OF his son,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
CALL GENERAL, STRIKE
THROUGHOUT ITALY

curtailed that prices for cotton raised
along the Atlantic seaboard will COM
mand the top notch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
WOUNDS MAY PROVE FATAL.
Staunton Merchant Shot by Man
Found in Wife's COMPANY.

STAUNTON. Va, February 21.-Luther
B. Bosserman, merchant here, lies in
a critical condition in a hospital as the
result Of bullet wounds inflicted by A. D.
Worth, a hotel clerk.
Returning to his home yesterday Boss
erman found Worth in the company of
his wife. When he saw BOsserman
Worth drew a revolver and fired four
shots, two Of them taking effect. Worth
was arrested, as also was Mrs. Bosser-
man, the latter as an accessory.
Last week Bosserman, in a vain en-
deavor to save the life of his only child
submitted to blood TRANSMISSION opera
ton. 1t is feared that owing to Bosser-
mans weakened condition from the loss
of blood from the operation his wounds
may prove fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
gave notice they would file a minority

pi gave notice they would file minority
report Representative Tribble of Geor-
gia, one of the leading mo battleship
men," said he did not intend to filibus-
ter against the measure. but would OPP
pose it on the floor of the House and in
sist upon a record vote.
1.-The big navy men, of the House are
confident of putting the bill through as
reported Sentiment on the battleship
question on the democratic side is said
to be almost equally divided. while con-
siderable majority of the republicans ia
vor building at least two a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
Increases in Present Bill.

Last year, when only one battleship
was authorized, the naval bill appropri-
ated 1923. Isl .53S. This year. besides pro-
viding for two dreadnoughts. the commit
tee increased the amount for pay of the
navy by about $4,000. 600 and made sub
stantial increases in the allowance for
armor, armament, ammunition, fuel and
supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. February 81
Capt. Claus Larsen has issued a chal-
lenge to Thomas F. Day for a motorboat
race through the whirlpool and the
rapids. Capt. Larsen has made the trip
twice in a motor boat and Mr.. Day last
summer navigated the Atlantic in q small
gasoline power boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
Annual
Runnmage Sale
of
Winter Stock.
Annual

Until o'clock tomorrow we will hold our
Annual Rumnmnage Sale of Winter Garments.
Get inn as early as possible-first choice is
important, as quantities are limited. =,
Most of these garments are smart, plain
tailored styles that cam be worm until hot
weather and then packed away for use next
winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
Held on Mail Fraud Charge.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, February a.
Henry Coon. head Of so-called civil serv-
Ice training school, was arrested In his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21

office here yesterday on q charge Of using |
the mails to defraud. The complaint |
charges that Coon mailed untrue state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
NAVAL BILL PROVIDES
TOTAL OF $146,0OO,OO0
Two Battleships Are Author
lied in Measure Reported
by House Committee.

The naval appropriation bill, carrying
STAG, 900 900 and authorizing two battle
ships. one transport, one supply ship. six
torpedo boat destroyers and four sub
marines, was reported late yesterday aft
ernoon to the House. It probably will be
taken up today. Secretary Meyer was
on the floor of the House when the
measure was brought in.
Contested for Weeks.
A final vote on the battleship construc-
ton question, over which there had been
a contest for weeks, was taken at the
last moment. An amendment to provide
for one battleship instead Of two was
lost. 9 to IL, the economy advocates gain
ing two votes. Representatives Gregg OF
Texas. Hensley of Missouri, Buchanan
of Illinois and Witherspoon Of Mississip-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
C0NST|PATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHy,
LIVER TORPEDO CASCARETS SURE

Turn the rascal ut-the headae he bousnes the SICK
Don't put in another day of dstr Let Gae weeten and
that take the bile from liver and off
l hen will great
Caaret tonight will staghten out by morning.
will
bowels make bully and cheerful for months
thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21

known all the men In seven classes than
1t was for him to have known a few in
a few classes
He said that Bowdoin owed most of
Its success of late years to the fact that
1T had a man for president who knew
enough to prefer to be a big presi-
| dent of a small college than to be a
small president of a big college.
Rev. DR.. s. NJ Newman, president of
Howard University, and graduate of
Bowdoin. told of his college days Of
"a to 81. and of the religious exercises,
OF which he was in charge. and the
state funeral of the late Representa-
tive Dingley of Maine, who was a
BowdOfn man, in the House of Repre-
sentatives. when commission from
Canada was present, as were the en-
tire Senate, Supreme Court of the
United States and other distinguished
public men, several of them. notably
the late Senator Fry of Maine and the
late Chief Justice Fuller of Maine. oc-
cupying public positions of great inn
portance, and all being Bowdoin men.
DIR. Newman told the diners of Parker
Cleveland. Charles y. Whitman. \. S.
Packard, Samuel p. Newman and other
famous Maine and Bowdoin men, de-
claring that the "old. creative energy
of Bowdoin in these men did its work
and left its mark, bringing out the
power of personality. and stamping on
Bowdoin a spirit that always will be
felt"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-17
MELISSA WOULD NOT BE A WILL.
ING DOOR MAT.

children who play with fire are
sure to get burned sooner or later"
observed Mrs. Merriwids maternal
maiden aunt Jane, with a sly, not to
say arch smile at her niece.
The surest thing you know, dearie,"
agreed Mrs. Merriwid calmly, ALSO
the pitcher that goes often to the we'll
is broken at last and it's long lane
that has no turning. Though I'm any
thing but clever, could talk like that
for ever but what's the answer,
pet?"
Il was thinking of Mr.. Chestie, my
dear" said Aunt Jane 1T seems to
me as if-well. of course, l haven't
any right to assume things and
wouldn't force your confidence for
anything IN the world | suppose,
however, that as soon as there is any.
thing definite shall be informed"
Mrs. Merriwid closed one long
dashed eyelid twice in rapid success
sion. I'll come right to you and make
my blushing confession on your SYM
pathetic BOSOM" she declared. "You
shall be the first to know it-after
dear Mr.. Chestie, of course. Are you
satisfied now?"
Then you really" Aunt Jane be-
gan eagerly.
ASK me no more, dearie," Mrs. Mer.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-17

warmth through the registers, and IL
the dear man arrives 80 minutes late,
with crouch sticking out Of him at
every angle of his fine, virile frame,
and his sonorous and reverberating
voice raised in condemnation of the
person or persons who left the front
gate open-well, it's apt to be hard,
hard smile.
You see, auntie DEAR" Mrs. Merri-
wild went on. This One-head theory
rather assumes that the party of the
second part has sky piece made out
of pumpkin and filled with mush.
1t doesn't take into consideration the
fact that a womanly, wifely woman
has Individual tastes and feelings and
a real soul of her own. OF course she
ought to be satisfied to stick around
the hearth and gas range and find her
reward in the consciousnc IS of virtue
when there's nothing else doing in the
reward line, but we so very, very sell
dom do what we ought in this vale Of
tears and tribulation. Mr.. Chestie be-
lieves woman's place is the home.
A mans place is any old place he darn
pleases, if you'll excuse the strength
of the language. Mr.. Chestie, auntie.
between you and me, gives me most
excruciating pain about the top hook
of my dress"
Then why in the world are you
making such fuss over him." asked
Aunt Jane. you've given him more
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-17
ESKIMO BECAME AN 0UTCAsT
Fate OF a Native of the North Who
Through Faith Turned to
Christianity.

The whole life Of the primitive Es-
klmo is governed by precedent, writes
E. W. Hawkes. in the Wide World.
Although outwardly the freest and
most irresponsible being in the world,
ne is in reality the slave of pubic
opinion and the Iumberless customs
and superstitions of his ancestors.
The ways Of his fathers are good
enough for him, and the word of the
old men and witch doctors, who treas
ure up ancient precedent like the
pharisees OF old, is the standard he
lives and dies by.
For an Eskimo to break one OF
these unWritten laws Is to render
himself social outcast. Although
treated with kindness, he is no long
er reckoned as member of the tribe
l well remember such a case on the
Dlomedes. A brother-in.law of the
chief had early embraced Christian
lty, being converted on a trip to
Nome by one of the first missionaries.
Being very conscientious man, he
soon recognized the incompatibility
OF retaining his faith and conforming
to the worship of his people. The
spirit Of the Scotch covenanters was
in his veins. He refused to 20
through the usual rites Of his peo-
pie, and prayed to the God of the
white stranger at home. As a result
he was forbidden his place in the vii
lage kos-ga Tor meeting place.. where
every man has his recognized sta:
ton, carefully graded according to
merit. His son was not allowed to
dance with the younger men or wit.
ness any Of the councils or witch
doctorings reserved for the men; his
daughters could not take part in the
annual dance Of the women, nor was
any member of the tribe bold enough
to ask them in marriage. They all
married Siberian strangers and left
the old mans house desolate, but he
stuck to his faith to the last. In nv
humble opinion, he was the hest
Christian ever met Always cheer.
full. always ready to help, living
daily the faith that was in him. he
was the only Eskimo l ever saw who
was brave enough to withstand the,
witch doctor.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-17

"TSs iUd Hud(US SdIidtln ANDERSON,
the gamblers younger daughter, twice
married and unmarried and not yet
tWenty-one.
Last year she became the bride Of
Francis Baldwin Anderson on May 81
and left him one week later.
Wouldn't Mr.. Anderson's family re.
ceive you?" asked a plain-spoken
friend.
II was only there a week." was the
enigmatic reply.
First families, whether Of New York
or Kentucky, could not and would not
welcome daughter of Al Adams. For
AL Adams daughters marriage meant
not social gain, but financial loss.
Mrs. Adams, In her mansion, was
growing FESTIVE under the demands
upon her. A psychic" sued for five
per cent. Of all moneys from her hus-
bands estate, on the ground that she
had promised him that in case he
brought about reconciliation. He
claimed he had effected the reconcilia-
ton. She said the king" had died
unreconciled to her. The battle waged
In the courts. and battles in court al
ways let money in lieu Of blood.
Then came Mrs. Marguerite Gilbert
with a disputed bill for $4,000 for
"shadowing the children"
Following the children kept her
very busy. Their father said they
were serving apprenticeship to fol.
ly,'" she testified.
Found Them In Resorts.
They were in resorts along Broad.
way and Sixth avenue, in rathskellers
and cafes. Mrs Adams would call
me up and tell me the children were
drinking and ask me to go after
them"
How would you know where to
look? the lawyer for the other side
asked Mrs. Gilbert.
i would Just keep going from one
place to another until located Them"
was the reply. 81 often did this until
three o'clock in the morning. used
to try to have them brought home.
Il was to have $4,000 year" said
this family detective.
Now Walter Adams complains that
he Is bankrupt. His money has gone
by way OF Wall street, he says. Clear
~ 1t has not returned to any Of the
poor from whom 1t was first filched.
Upon the heels OF this news comes
the other, that Richard Garfield is
broke, that his daughter, divorced
at eighteen, must 90 upon tho stage
to live.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-17

father was to be realized. One Of
them would get into society. But
Mrs. Armit quickly returned from
Mexico and sought a divorce. my
husband lost nearly all my money,
your honor" she said to the Judge.
How" asked his honor.
"He pawned my jewelry and gamb-
led away my money"
"Gambled!" exclaimed the usually
impressive court The memories of
every one in the courtroom ran back
to the petty gambling in Al Adams
chain of policy shops.
Mrs. Armit took house In New
port and tried to get into society.
Newport, that strains at little things
and swallows great ones, declined "Al
Adams daughter" The policy "prin.
cess" knocked in vain at its gates.
Tried the Back Door.
Hoping to enter American society
by the back door of Paris, she welded
Paul Ernest Napolcone Of Paris, and
Newport looked from behind closed
blinds at the spectacle of Mrs. Armit
driving from one church to another,
offering a $1,000 wedding fee to any
clergyman who would marry her,
though a Divorce. Her quest being
finally successful, she sailed for Paris.
But she returned from France almost
as quickly as she had decamped from
Mexico. She secured a divorce from
the Frenchman. Meanwhile, each
husband had been a luxury AL
Adams daughters share of his for.
tune was growing less and less.
Ida Adams welded the man-about-
town, Jack" Gallatin. More or less
directly from the altar, Mrs. Gallatin
went to the courts. She asked to be
separated legally, as she was in fact,
from her short-term husband.
do you desire any alimony?" the
court asked her The bride. with
apologies to the court, laughed and
looked at her attorney.
IF she asked for so cents week
she wouldn't get it. The truth is she
has been supporting him." asserted
her lawyer.
The bridegroom asserted that she
had promised to perform that func-
ton. He said: "She nearly drove
me out of my mind by her curious
acts. One night she jumped off a
yacht at midnight" 1t developed in
this airing of household linen that
Ethel Kelly had celebrated Jacks"
nuptials by suing him for breach Of
promise and that his bride had paid
$4,000 to lift the lien on his affec.
lions.
Poor Bargain, She Said.
II paid much more than they were
WORTH" she said.
Freed first by separation, then by
divorce, al Adams baby" contracted
another and still briefer marriage.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-17
Baked indian Pudding.

One pint milk scalded, four table,
spoons Indian meal, one cup cold wa
ter, half cup sugar, two eggs, half cup
mollases, one-half teaspoon salt, one
teaspoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon
ginger (may be omitted If not liked,
one-half cup milk. Mix the meal with
the cup of cold water and stir into the
hot milk: add the other ingredients,
except the half-cup milk. Bake in a
buttered pudding dish half an hour.
then pour on the half cup Of milk and
bake without stirring two hours.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-17
Haricot Of Mutton.

Two tablespoonful Of chopped
onions.
Two tablespoonful of butter or drip
pings.
Two cups of water and salt and pep
per.
One and half pounds of lean NUT
ton or lamb cut into two-inch pieces.
Fry the onions in the butter, add
the meat and brown; cover with water
and cook until the meat Is tender.
Serve with border of lima beans, sea-
soned with salt, pepper, butter and a
little chopped parsley. Fresh, canned,
dried or evaporated lima beans may be
used In making this dish.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-17

riwid begged coyly; "but he is a fine
figure of a man, isn't hep:
Magnificent" Aunt Jane assented,
with enthusiasm.
There's something so sturdy and
virile about him." said Mrs. Merriwid.
HE quite puts one in mind of the
OAK" declared Aunt Jane.
Exactly" Mrs. Merriwid agreed.
splendid clinging space for a vine,
and those full rich tones in his voice
"a sort of sonorous reverberation
about them, don't you Think"
THAT just describes it," said Aunt
Jane. "'Sonorous' is the word, and
there's reverberation about it. too.
"Any woman who married Mr.. Ches.
tie could rely on his care and protec-
ton, l should imagine" Mrs. Merriwid
proceeded. "All she would have to do
would be to behave herself and de.
serve it. AS long as she conducted
herself In womanly and wifely man.
ner, l should say she would have no
reason to complain of Mr.. Chestie."
"She might esteem herself especial
ly fortunate in my opinion" said Aunt
Jane.
"The only trouble that might arise
would perhaps be owing to different
conception of womanly and wifely
qualities, on the part of the not i'm
possible Mrs. Chestie," unused Mrs.
Merriwid. 'The gentleman, himself,
has his conception pretty firmly fixed
in his own mind. His idea is that a
man should be head of the family, to
begin with"
II agree with him there" remarked
Aunt Jane, though, Of course, it's
very old-fashioned of me-"
cts all right if he isn't a pinhead,
but he generally is when he insists on
it," said Mrs. Merriwid. My idea is
that two heads are better than one in
we'll regulated home, and the head
that wears the hairpins is about the
rest qualified to cast the deciding
vote in case of a deadlock. l may be
te rribly advanced and hopelessly pro-
gressive, but l believe in having the
door mat made of manila fiber or rub.
Der or something of that sort; women
get worn out too easily"
"Hum!" said Aunt Jane, non-com.
mitally.
"Mr. Chestie is a great advocate of
the American home" Mrs. Merriwid
continued. HE told me that every
man should have home, a retreat
from the sordid cares OF business life,
place Of warmth and cheer, with a
sweet womanly woman awaiting him
with bright smile Of welcome and q
well-cooked dinner"
81 don't see anything unreasonable
about that" said Aunt Jane.
well, 1t depends" said Mrs. Merri
wild. tits all right for the lady to
smile If she feels like it, but II she
hasn't competent cook to attend to
he dinner and she's had to wrestle
with the furnace to get the CHEEKY
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-17
Russian Potatoes,

Slice raw potatoes as for frying and
let them stand in cold water for half
an hour, then put in happy with pep
per and salt and one-half pint sweet
milk to an ordinary sized dish. Put in
the oven and bake an hour. When TAX
on out cut q tablespoon Of butter into
small bits and scatter over the top.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-17
Cream Candy.

Two cups brown sugar, one cup
sweet cream. Boil till it rolls into
soft ball when dropped in cold water.
Take from fire, beat till creamy, add
one teaspoon Of vanilla and one-half
pound Of fine chopped walnuts. Spread
on platter to harden. Cut into squares
before 1t gets too hard.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-17

encouragement than any man I've
known"
Mrs. Merriwid brought her teeth to-
gether with a click. That's so he'll
get just a little harder jolt than any
man you've ever known, dearie," she
said.
Copyright, 1913, by W. G. Chapman.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13
REGULATIONS FOR all
AMATEUR Athletics
PLAN 10 HAVE UNIFORM RUIF~
IOR AL NATiO\S ~ 1tiI
WORLD.

NEW YORK Juy H. secretary
tam.. T. Sullivan II the Amateur
.fh'.I. Uiou today received the
Hru'.. r.-u.au'H- governing inter-
national u.lt.Hr athletics To Doe dis
.u--.l in Rrr'n August 21 ncNt at
meeting of 'h. proposed "lutcrna
tur.l Amateur Athletic Federation. o.
The communication Is from J :.
l.trow = Sweden president ~ the
provisional committee appointed ~
stockholm July II. 1912, 10 standard
il, and control the worlds amateur
athletic events
The functions ~ the International
federation will he restricted 90 three
actiyitss namely.
"ro draw up and agree 60 rules
.ard regulations for International
competitions I'm athletics"
"To register worlds Olympic and
rational records
"To draw up common amateur
d'finitiou for International athletic
competitions
The following events are to be reg
istcred f0r worlds records" by the
federation.
Runninr-iOo. 2Oo 400. 500. 1000,
1900 2.000. 5000. 10000. 10000 and
10000 metres one half hours and
enc hours running Hurdle races
10 and 400 metres Relay races
,tcams ~ four) 40o and 500 metres
Team races Golms of three)-15o0,
tOc0 and 10000 metres Walking
30 and 100 kilomcfors. Running high
fump. standing high jump: running
tong jump; standing long Jump: hop
step and lump. throwing the javelin
with jnvclln held in the middle)
bsst hand. throwing the javelin, right
and left hand: throwing the discus
right and left hand; throwing the
a SOUS. best hand. putting the weight
hest hand putting the weight right
End left hand; throwing the hammer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13

Alexander g Meade. class ~ 1886
!. to De professor of mctrofoiog, ni
Harvard. lie has been FOR eighteen
years at the head ~ the weather bu
reau In San Francisco nnd taught rnr
tome years In Clark university. Ito
has written several books
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13
NOTICE.

Parties placing signs or bills on
poles Of the Pioneer Telephone Il
telegraph Company will be prose
cuted to the full extent of the law.
PIONEER TELEPHONE &
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13
pulpartan Revolution ReportcJ

LONDON, July ii.-Unconflrmed
ruinors are current at Bucharest Of
a revolution in Sofia and an attempt
on premier Daneff. The Rumanian
has no news Of this.