davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
NEW DRINK ON SALE
Of 1:rnms I.,i.. """ IN "a"c
VI VfTHVe
Special to The Tim Il fol I II.

20. ISpecIal 10 The Timns- Dispatch.1
Washington, April eS.--A white-rib-
hon drink liz now on sale in Washing
ton barrooms. II is called the Bryan
rickey. II came into the city on the
very heels OF the grape juice dipIo-
macy. and to-day is being guzzied' by
This ia how you make the latest bev-
Reragc. which promises TO become popu
iar during a part of the present admin
fstration at least:
Take half a glass Of grape Juice pour
over cracked ice. add dash of lemon
Juice. and come carbonated water
Secretary Bryan's supporters in his
~ grape Juice diplomacy" who have
tahtcd the new drink say IL Is excellent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
EARTHQUAKE IN CANADA
shocks Arc Severe. but No Damage I,
RCDortcd,

Montreal, April 2s.-A slight Garth
quake shock was experienced here
ing. but no damage is reported from
any section, though the inmates of a
hospital in tie west end of the citv
where the movement was most pro
nounced, were considerably excited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
ENOUGH HAS BEEN SAID
NO Further Enlightenment Coming on
''Nhat Is Whiskcyf',

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Washington. April 2S.-The Senate
printing Committee has concluded not
to attempt TO enlighten the world or
the subject of What is whiskey?'
Senator Smoot made this known to-
day. He reported an order to the
Senate. which was adopted. directing
that the documents on the question be
sent back to the President.
The committee decided that enough
had been said on the subject in the
press. and that in view of this and the
varying opinions on what whiskey is.
II would not print Senate document
embodyinG the different Niews
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
Sworn In nn clerk.

stanmton TO Ya he l' Aesi psp sara
Hampton TT. Wayt WAS to-day sworn
in as clerk here of the State Supreme
ed to fiIl the vacancy caused BY the
death OF A. w. May, for whom he had
been. acting as deputy for eighteen
didate for stanton postmaster. before
MIR. Mays death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
SENT SIS TO CONSCIENCE FUND

Commissioner Of the Revenue Henry f.
ITcsnon received yesterday an anonymou
confirmation to the conscience fund. the
marked For Income tax" II is said to he
the third year that this sum has come in
IN the same manner from some one Who mis-
leans the assessor as to his Income. hut
Mnosc conscience VIII not rest until the
state has been repaid. The contribution VIII
bs turned over to Treasurer Pace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
MEYERS DENIES 1T
Tells Senate He Had No hftercntion
With Elevator NIan

With Elevator Man.
Washington, April 2S.--Denyina that
lie had had an alteration in an clcva-
tor employe. which was given consid-
erable publicity. Senator Meyers, of
Montana. in the Senate to-day declared
the stories as wholly ridiculous. pre-
posterous, absurd and untrue" He
read a letter from the elevator empIove
also denying the alteration, but the
Senator admitted that several months
ago he had had some words with
the employe in question. but that the
two had since met and greeted each
other cordially
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
ANOTHER BODY FOUND
List OF Dead I'm Coal Mine Now Stands
at Ninety-Seyeu.

AT Ninety-Seven.
Pittsburgh. Pa. April 2S.-Anotfsr
body was taken from the Cincinnati
solidated Coal and Coke Company at
Finleyville, near here, to day, STirs.,1g.
the total dead TO date to ninety seven,
one of which was n rescuer Funcra Il
Of victims continued during the day.
and evidences of the disastrous expIo-
sion of last Wednesday are gradually.
disappearing.
Investigations on the part OF the
Federal government tho State and local
authorities were started to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
MINISTER PROGRESSING
Hopc Soon to Touch Fingers to Floor
With Unhended Knees.

Pittsburgh. Pa, April 2s-Afte,s
being urged TO eat little meat and
meat -eating ministers to day, took OF,
their coats and tried to touch fingers
TO the floor without bending the knees.
by lecturer who came here to teach
Pittsburgh preachers how to get Well
and stay WE'LL
The food for laboring man must
be different from the food for pro-
fessionai man" it was stated. Every
minister ought to eat a least two ap-
pies a day and plenty OF cabbage. You
must eat onions, too
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
INSTRUCTORS RESIGN
Three Members of Rochester Faculty
In Other Positions.

Especial to The Times Digpa tch.l
Rochester, n. Y. April 2S.-Three
memb ers of the faculty of the Univer-
sity of Rochester have tcndered their
designations. effective at the close of
the present college. years. They are
history and economics, who will 20 to
the University of Indiana; DR. S. Doug
las Killam, instructor In mathematics,
who has accepted an offer from the
University of Alberta, and Karl Burt
TAYLOR, assistant Instructor i'm bisforv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
Last. HaIf Nin,,t.

UgdensburK: n. Y, April 2S.-The
heaviest earthquake ever experienced
here was felt at 1880 this evening II
lasted fully half a minute and was
followed by loud rumblins sound
ran into the streets in fear that thev
would cOllanSe. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
Employe Caught in Pulley.

Special 10 Tho Times Dispntch
Orange, Va. April 2S.-Car Starbuck an
employc at planning mill near town. Was
caught BY pulley this evening. He was
hurled around several times. and was seri-
ously cut In many places. Several ribs We're
broken. He was sent to the Charlottesville
hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29

Christmas it's sponsors will be Offering
amendments" ~
The debate finally closed at night
session with lively defense of the
Underwood bill by Representative
| HardwiclS, of Georgia. and short state
ment by Leader Underwood, after
speeches by Representative Burnett OF
Alabama; DuPre, OF Louisiana, and
Towner Iowa, and Farr. of Pennsyl-
Nania, Republicans, and others
| Mr. burnett, referring to the Bur-
nett Dillingham; immigration bill. We
toed by President Taft, read q tcle-
graz report OF the proceedings of
the Vice Commission OF Illinois of
| April IS. regarding conditions at the
Springfield factory of the InternationaI
SHOE Company, which he said showed
that the Republican party is not only
In partnership with the trusts, but i'm
partnership with the white slave trad
| ers." s5a7ls tysz
An exchange between Republican,
Leader Mann and Democratic Leaderl
Underwood enlivened the last fifteen
minutes of the night session Repre-
sentative Mann commented on the pro-
! vision for Il per cent discriminating
DUTY In favor OF goods brought in
american vessels ard the discrimifa- g
ton of 10 per cent mado In another
paragraph against foreign bottoms, de-
| clarinE that they conicted and really
I
lessness Of the tariff bill trainers. n
| discriminating duty of 10 per cent
| in favor OF American bottoms
Representative Underwood replied
| that the Republicans were confessiny,.
now an Ignorance which they would
not admit while they were In power.
and that the Tariff Board, now SO In :.
sistcntly urged by the Republicans and;
| the Progressives. was not provided for.
/ i'm either the Ding1ey or Payne Repub-5
lean tariff laws. lie said discriminate.
ing duties were a subvention and not
! a subsidy, and defended theso pro-
! visions in the interest of the American
shipping as against foreign bottoms.
| lie charged that the Republicans never
! had learned the art Of tariff mailing,
! and that they had simply allowed the
! great manufacturing interests to die
| tate to them what they should write
| into the tariff laws.
i Tomorrow the reading OF the bill for,
amendments Will begin In the House.
Divides His COMMITTEES.
Simmons to-day divided the Senate III
nance Committee into three subcommit-
| tees 10 consider the tarifT bill. Sena-
tors Stone, Thomas and James were
assigned TO the metal, earthenware,
| list. not connected with any particular
schedules; Senator'S williams, Shivelyi
and Gore TO sugar. agricultural and
| flax schedules, the income tax section
and administrative features of the bill:
Senators Johnson, Smith. of Georgia,
wood, pulp and paper and sundries
! schedules q; z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
Alarm in Nr yorL

Syracuse. Il. Z, April 3s.-Earth-
lagos In Northern New York at 730
o'clock this evening. causing consid-
erabie alarm. AT Canton. ST. Lawrence
County, the shocks continued for a
minute. Houses We're Jared and dishes
ratified on the shelves, but no damage
was done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
Charre Reckless Dri

Charge Reckless Driving.
John Winfrce- colored, halted in the
midst OF an exciting career yesterday after
noon by Officers Sims and Kersey and ar
rested for being. drunk and doing bit of
spectacular driving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
Felt Mt Ottawa.

OTTAWA, Ont, April 2s.--An Garth
quake shock was felt here tonight.
was killed or injured, according 10
early reports
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
j. w. Pcaaeley Improving.

Joseph W. Peaselcy. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
g. 3, Peaseley, OF Barton Heights. is im-
proving after nm operation which was per-
formed last Wednesday at the Memorial
Hospital HoSis now able to see friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
LOUIS S. AMONSON DEAD
lie Wns Leader in Campaign Against
Dangerous Matches

0HnEcFOUN NntcheN.
Il Philadelphia, April 2S.-Louis s.
Anlonson, president of the Peoples
National Fire Insurance COMPANY
noted as leader In the country wide
campaign against the Dangerous
match and the arson trust died to.
day a his home In New Town Pa from
acute indigestion and heare trouble
aged forty-four years He came to this
country thirty-two years ago from Bcr-
gen, Norway, where lie was born
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
J, M. TAYLOR MISSING
Went Ia Alexandria Last Week and Ila.
Thus Far Failed 10 Return.
Ill ,l... III.

Alexandria Va. April 2s.-James NJ Fay
Tor. OF Richmond. of the twenty nve
taiesnen summoned here Wednesday last
from which to select Jury for tho trial OF
Lewis Hoof. former secretary and general
manager of the dcfunct Mercantile Railway
Building and Loan Association. is missing.
lie did not return TO his Richmond home.
the police from Chief Louis Werner. of Rich-
nonu
Taylor was not selected on the jury and
left the courtroom, returning Thursday. He
did not register here. so far as known.
/. Taylor is thtrty-iive years old. weighs less
than 100 pounds. and lie unmarried. No
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
SMILING AT UNDERWOOD.
Circular Describes Him as Manager
Democratic House.

Especial To The Times Dispatch
Warrington. April 2S.-Oscar Underwood q
associates in the House are smiling slyly
AT him because OF statement which APP
pearcd recently. In charity circular about
Il benefit OF which Mrs. Underwood was one
of the patronesses. The circular read:
Mrs. Oscar w. Underwood. Wife OF the
manager OF the Democratic House,
There are momcnts in animated tariff de-
bates that Mr.. Gnderw Mood doubts the truth :
funess of such statement. and he has dis
claimed any sich belief on the part of either
Mrs. Underwood or himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
Snow in South Carolina

Anderson. s. g. April 2S.-Passengcrs ar
irving here to-day report naif Inch snow
fall Sunday on the Blue Ridge Mountains
near WaihalIa :. G..
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-15
NOTFs
fS.s.--.s-asaEssszlasr-. ~
| >~---1siz-Ss- lBsa ryNNES

The three-minute ehurn is a delu,
sion
Milk quietly, clearly, quickly, regu.
larly.
Cow ties are rapidly taking the place
of stanchions.
Dispose of the seif-sucking COW. She
is bad property.
Between extreme heat and extreme
cold 1t the best time to dehorn cattle.
If COW is pinched for food she
will not yield profitable quantity OF
milk.
Nothing will solve the run down
farm problem like a bunch of dairy
cows.
The value of calf depends upon the
treatment 1t receives as we'll as upon
blood.
The silo has now become almost a
necessity on the farm, If profits are
looked for.
Don't let the COW run with the herd
while In heat. Sic disturbs them all
COnUne ner.
When COW, not kicker by habit,
puts her foot In the pail, there is
good reason for 1t.
The man with five COWS and sepa-
rator is better OF than his neighbor
with eight COWS and no machine.
Let US remember in all this discus
zion Of intensive farming that intea-
siveness in the dairy is a big asset.
Whole milk will separate best at
about 80 degrees. To separate cold
milk means to lose part OF the cream.
Remember that your future cows are
now wrapped in calf skins and that it
behooves you to give them careful at.
tention.
That gilt-edge butter can be made
on the farm is being proved every day,
but not where strict attention Is not
paid to cleanliness and detail
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-15

Miss Fola La Toilette, apropos of
the late clothing strike, In which she
took an active interest, said at tea
In New York:
Such kind conduct as you mention
in your argument would be alteration,
or almost alteration, on the operators
part. 1t makes me think of lunacy
story.
"A commissioner in lunacy had
called a woman to the stand.
"'And now said the commissions
attorney to her, what is your ground
for claiming that the prisoner is in.
sane?'
"The woman gulped, wiped her eyes,
and answered.:
"'Well, gentlemen, he took me to
the theater twice in one week. Each
time we went in a taxicab, we had
supper each time after the perform.
ance, and each time he bought me
chocolates and flowers. He didn't
once go out to see a man between the
acts, either
"'But, madam said commissioner
surely these actions do not prove in
sanity on the prisoners part
But you forget, sir said the lady,
with a sad smile, you forget that the
prisoner is my husband"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-15
Keeper Of Secrets of Kings.

Lord Knollys, who is retiring, after
having been private secretary to King
George and the late King Edward,
has received many tempting offers to
write his autobiography, but, needless
to say, has steadfastly resisted them
all. An enterprising publisher, from
the United States, once ran him down
during his vacation, and placed a
blank check before him, inviting him
to fill it in for any sum he liked to
name in return for book of no fewer
than $4,000 words.
MY terms would be five million dol.
lars" Lord Knollys remarked, quietly.
The publisher gasped, Good gra-
cous, sir, are you serious?' he asked.
Quite" Lord Knollys rejoined, and
then, with one of his merry wrinkles
of his eyes, he said
Would it not be worth good deal
more to you If had to say frankly
all I know"
The publisher realized the force of
the argument, and was bound to ad-
init that it would be hopeless task
to induce an indiscretion on the pars
of the veteran courtier.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-15
Savings Promote Success.

1t is not the gross income a a per.
Gon which decides his progress on the
way to independence or competency
but the accumulation of his savings
The actions of successful business
men in matters of small economies
might well be studied by farmers in
relation to corresponding savings. 1t
has been our practice to cover the
hayrack with barn sheet when grain
is being stacked. A sheet of this kind
made Of drilling or light duck is a
useful article for many purposes. The
main use of such sheet is to cover
q load Of hay or grain over night
when hauling in hay, but it saves It's
cost in saving shelled grain when
stacking. Barley shells and breaks
far more easily than oats, and bush
ell Of clear grain may be gathered in
this way each half day.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-15

crockery, well pounded, for them, and
dust barrels and water of easy access.
Feed young chickens five times a day
on biscuit and egg, bread soaked in
sweet milk, and when five weeks old,
feed on sour milk and whole wheat
and corn bread. Have a good, dry
house and keep them free from YER
min by using crumbled trash tobacco
and powdered sulphur in nests, and
occasionally saturate roosting poles
with kerosene. Set them on end and
set fire to kerosene and burn off from
bottom to top. No disease for years
Have run of orchard. Turn out pull
let's Of first Matching for winter lay
ers. "-Mrs. w. e. E., Kentucky.
BLACK Spanish for eggs and Dork-
ings for sitters, are my favorites and
they have made money for new.
F. A., Texas.
1--WE have discarded all but the
Brown Leghorns and sell the eggs to a
dealer in Washington, d. c., who
makes speciality of fancy Leghorn
eggs and who pays an extra price for
them."-A. F. B., Pennsylvania.
II keep Rose Comb Brown Leg
horns exclusively as the best for all
purposes. feed whole grain in the
morning, one-half peck to SO hens, and
in winter wheat, corn and sorghum
seed. On very cold days l give warm
feed in the morning. Keep roosts and
house absolutely free from hce."-G.
c., Indiana.
Il keep Light Brahmas and raise
them for market. When ready for
market they dress eight pounds and
sell for 16 cents per pound at whole
sale. and they cost me only cents a
pound to raise."-G. M. w, Massachu.
sets.
After repeated trial and observa-
ton Of all breeds / have settled down
to the White Plymouth Rocks exclu-
sively. Cleanliness and a dust bath
are essential to success. Water and
milk before the fowls all the time
J. c. s., Virginia.
Il have found White Leghorns best
for eggs and Buff Cochins for market
poultry. H. A. F., New York.
Brown Leghorns for me, first, last
and all the time. Best layers, best
color to escape hawks, best table fowl
for their size, best money makers
L. ]. e., California.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-15
Best Shape for Pots and Pans,

When we used the old form of coal
fuel extensively, we also used the old
form of deep iron kettle which set
down In the embers. Our modern
fuels Of gas, electricity and alcohol are
distributed by a broad, fat burner.
and the radiating surface Is broad, not
deep. Therefore the old high style of
pot or kettle is very inefficient on our
new stoves or heating surfaces. Moth
ing could be worse than to use tall
coffee pot on a gas range, IL we wish
to save gas. The best shape for the
new fuels is the broad, shallow Vessel.
as seen best In the familiar egg poach-
er. For boiling and steaming the pans
should be broad and shallow.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-15
Double Well.

Of pipe as long as the cylinder to be
used on the pump. On this short piece
of pipe put another elbow with short
nipple and another elbow turning up;
into this a close nipple on to which
connect the pump cylinder. The OBJ
1ect of making this turn in false well
is to make sure that In case anything
should get into the pump to let water
back into the well the cylinder being
below the line Of pipe to the well
would always remain full Of water
and pump would start without prim,
ing. The rough sketch shows how
1t Is to be done. But he will do well
to remember that extra care must be
taken to guard against frost in the
shallow false well, for 1t will not
have the water below to keep it warm
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-15
Alarmed for Hls Mother.

Little Harry, hanging about the
kitchen, saw stuffed fowl sewed up
before roasting. He was much i'm
pressed by the sight. A few nights
later his mother, hastily dressing to
go out, found that new frock had
been sent home without the proper al.
lowance Of hooks and eyes. Summon.
ing aid, her sister basted the frock to.
gether up the back.
Grandma" said Harry, seeking the
source of perennial sympathy and
comprehension, come and see what
auntie's doing to mamma. l think
she's going to roast her, for she's sew
ing her all up"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-15
PREVENT DISEASE or POTATO
Farmers Should Plan to Plant Tubers
on Land That Has Not Grown
Crop for Several Years.
CBy p. c. STAKMAN. Assistant Plant
Pathologist, University Farm, St.
Pa1il MINI

By 2. C. sTAKMAN. Assistant Plant
Pathologist University Farm, St.
Paul. Mimi
Farmers should do two things In
connection with raising potatoes this
year. They should plan to plant po-
tatoes on land which has grown none
for five or six years. Then they
should plant absolutely clean seed on
this land. This is essential because
last year number of potato diseases.
which live in the soil and on the tu-
bers, were very commonly found al
most throughout the state. This
means that there is large amount of
potato-sick soil and large number of
diseased tubers. To plant these tu-
bers on infected soil would almost
surely result in poor crops and un-
healthy tubers this year.
After having selected a piece Of
land. known not to have raised dis
eased potatoes, the seed tubers should
be carefully selected and treated.
Brown rot can be excluded in only
one way; by rejecting infected tubers.
Scab and rhisoctonia germs can be
killed by the ordinary formaldehyde
treatment The cost of the treatment
is very low, and there is no question
about the increased returns. A care
full look through some Minnesota po-
tato fields would convince anyone that
it pays to select seed SO as to exclude
grown rot, and it must be remembered
that selection, in the case of brown
rot, is the only means of control, and,
further. that it must be combined with
proper handling of the soil.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-15
DOUBLE WELL EASILY MADE
Satisfactory Method Given and Illus.
trated for Securing Water on
Both Sides of Line.

In reply to query as to the best
method for getting water from a we'll
rs feet deep with never less than four
feet of water, which is 30 feet from
the line on neighbours land, placing
the pump on the other side of the
fence is given by ]. s. Woodward in
the Rural New Yorker as follows:
Dig false we'll on his side of the
fence at any place desired about six
feet deep. Then dig a trench from
that to well deep enough to be below
frost. Run one and one-quarter inch
galvanized pipe from one we'll to the
other, putting an elbow over the well
and extending pipe down to six inches
of the bottom with check valve and
strainer In the false we'll put IN ell.
bow on the end OF the pipe, turning
down and into this put short piece
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-15
Can't Keep a Good Man Down,

The way for young man to rise 10
to improve himself in every way he
can, never suspecting that anybody
wishes to hinder him. Allow me to as
sure you that suspicion and jealousy
never did help any man in any situa-
ton. There may sometimes be ungen-
erous attempts to keep young man
down; and they will succeed, too, if
he allows his mind to be diverted from
Its true channel to brood over the at.
tempted injury. Cast about, and sea
II this failing has not injured every
person you have ever known to fall
into it.--Abraham Lincoln.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-15
Obviously Untrue.

The managing editor was disap.
pointed, and he told the city editor so
Why didn't you print that story
young Founder turned in last night?'
he wanted to know.
Which story?" asked the city
editor
The only about the crazy man
scattering money through the city
streets. That was good story and
full of interest. 1t would have been
exclusive, too. see the other papers
hasn't got it."
Well, l didn't print it because
thought 1T one Of Founders fakes"
What makes you think so?"
1T stands to reason. If 1t had been
true Founder would have been follow.
Ing him yet"