davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
MRS. GUGGENHEIM
STILL DIVORCED
Her Application for Annulment
of Decree Dismissed for
Want Of Equity.

chicago. January i2.--The applica-
ton of Mrs. Grace Brown Ouggen-
helm TO have her divorce from william
ousgenheim aunulled was dismissed
by Judge Heard yesterday for want OF
eouitv. Mrs. Guggenheim based her
anpllcation on the allegation that
when she obtained her decree she
swore enormously that she was "a
resident of Illinois.
Grace Brown married the million
aire mining and smeltering man IN 1909
and the decree of divorce was entered
the next year. with alimony in lump
sum of $50 600 Since the divorce both
parties TO the suit have remarked.
According to Jacob. Newman. OF
counsel for william Cuggenheim Mrs.
Guggenheim' first husband was Charles
Herbert Of Washington, ID. {. A dl-
voroe separated them. Her marriage
with Guggenheim came next, but, Mr..
Newman asserts, they lived together
but three days After the divorce Mrs
0uggenheim married jules Roger Wahl.
a Frenchman. living in New York
They lived together for four years
related Mr.. Newman. when Wahl re
turned to France Whether the report
IL true that Wallis parents had his
marriage annulled in France 1 do not
know"
MIR. Guggenheim married Miss Amy
Steinberger. by whom he has a son,
William. Jr.
II was after Mrs. Guggenheim had
married Wahl that she filed suit m
New York State for divorce from Gug-
genheim. claiming that the Illinois di-
vorce was illegal. The case went 70
the Supreme Court of that state. where
her bin was dismissed In 1909 she
hled another suit TO set aside the original
Illinois divorce. but Judge Honore de
MED her right 10 file her petition after
the lapse OF eight years. She sent this
case TO he Appellate Court. where II IL
still pending.
The present suit was in Chanceryi ana
claimed that Mr. Guggenheim knew she
wac not d resident IN Illinois when the
divorce Was obtained
Mrs Guggenheirn. or VAIL saws she
does not want money, but wishes to
ascertain beyond doubt whether the di-
vorce was legal.
Judge Heard in giving his decision
criticized the divorce laws Of Illinois
and urged that stepts be taken 10 change
them He declared that both Mr. and
Mrs Guggenheim procured the divorce
of 1901 by fraud This factor weighed
largely with the court in his decision
against the pian;In.
The latter was not IN court when the
finding was rendered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
In the Wake of the Game
Nv GUS MALBERT

Back go training trips G pan Players
in su Of 0a en-
man iS s hhe of ons The club
e eG~F as me% the ssSs
matches or eS e Is @ wers
%ap Smy hfn ae ITs has b sn
when qSef R TseS AND the er% @
these oesn SS can at ' aenter
% S seetsry fed accurate account
as s1sPfn"f But D Sao s s1s
& eG%pa TH ~ h a ss sns
ay he n@inss@s s%t ~ hs bo
ofp could 70 the % seS the bosl
Atheo Assoeop his Dpa is active sh9cks
th na d m these nohn They think they
DO 'nss 5s fs S in e1m a
herefc prove 1t"
F4s.ss s & @ rs 8 "a $s$s''s s 5 S.:$ s$ss
SS n ne rs wsrf eb su ate an tS
s T 6 cSds'i G s Psvs h sAas Ssf s 4
Rs f%ps sf ds isd R S@ise 1 a
~th thf s Roafe m
Si2s @ Sss5 Obstacles viii delay arrange
% 2ss4dssn 3s" Gf tn &s Ss1 1G9a
a.. W. T ilsP1a se ii1 a he & PEI 's r n Sssn
@ Pa N s 9 9a Ma55 n when ne was SIP ~
& Grease p a@ S .na s 1f 1o 99 3eiS 6
Nss s f AS 4oek P9 e to Niis vtn
man IN Seir ar a pIaS has %
s yS sT as
Gu. n ;4s5 go Dossf ss ss re-: 7sss
6 i 4H4Rsr }Sas injured but America"
% @ IS IS : If :':5 F'aSa 's:i;' s'
baseball s 'e9' EsS as e. s, ssas &C.
siadrS young nas d
tie handle
?a ~ = y; 9s.ss &c ss s:. sa. 5 II: s Pm:
H. lsS c5ess y v WsdS Ss si'H as clock
Ss,:i 6?' s5 5 e. e5S.sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
ANOTHER SERIES
IN BILLIAR D S
Rogers Accepts Challenge From
Bowman for Games
This Week.

Andrew j. Rogers of New York. who
defeated all OF his opponents al pocket
billiards at The Superior Billiard
Academy last week. has accepted a
challenge from Louis Bowman. tho
local wizard who was defeated by
Rogers the past week in a short series
Bowman. at the time OF HE defeat by
Rogers Was said 20 be out Of practice
and not in his usual form. although
the games were very close. The odds
were l25 10 100 on Rogers.
The games resulted as follows
First--Rogers. 1926 Bowman. s. at The
Superior Billiard Academy on regula-
ton table. Second-Rogers. l2J Bow
man. 81 az the Newport Billiard
Academy on the regulation table
Bowman and his followers claim he
can best Rogers In n longer match and
have decided 10 make a. three nights,
playing 100 TO rs each night Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday. at The
Superior Billiard Academy.
John Hawkins OF Lynchburg. the
renowned champion OF the State viii
take Rogers on TO defend his title after
Bowman IL through with Rogers. IL
Is greatly regretted that H. was inn
poss ible for Johnny Klein, of Baltimore.
20 come 20 Richmond 20 have match
with Rogers. especially go az Rogers when
in BaltlTnose. defeated Klein sobadl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
NOW
BEST CUSTOMER
Islands Are Taking Great Guam
tity of Americas
Cotton Cloth

Washington January i2--For the hrst ome
in a period of practically year the Phiip-
zine Islands have become the greatest pur-
chaser of American manufactured cotton
cloths Fifteen years ago IL would nave oeen
difficult to obtain enough American cioth IN
the islands make a native maiden irocA.
and now the islands have become me Dest
customer the United States has and the OUT
look for further increase is considered excel
lent
. Reports TO the Insular Bureau show that
for the ten months ending with october. the
Philippines purchased from American manu-
facturers cotton cloths amounting TO &.l2i SO.
exceeding slightly the amount of such cloths
purchased by China and doubling the amount
purchased by Central America. In other
words the islands purchase 70 per cent OF
their cotton cloths in the United States The
total Philippine imports of merchandise Tor
the ten months amounted TO t53.5o3.is. OF
which 20 per cent came from the United
States.
The total exports from the Philippine
Islands for the ten months ending with &c
tober were is0co1o0 compared with
SIS 900 600 for the similar period OF he preccd d
ing wear The increases are general IN all
Philippine products except sugar. which
shows decrease from is4 90 to ls4 000 tons
The greatest increase was in manila hemp.
the money value of " hich was increased from
al ass 49, to ST. los 40. During the same period
the customs revenues increased approximate
" 3l7s.o11-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
FRANCHISES HIGHER.
Their Valuations in New York Have
Increased s39.OOO.OOO

Albany. January 1.-The vslua-
Yo-F CITY for 1913 have been fixed by
fns State Board Of Tax Com miesioncrs
Foo $50 10 -qu an increase OF almost
go rr H0U over ftc total for 1912. The
t..rf rae squai tx-d those valuations on
s tentative basis 90 81 per cent IN Man
r.rfar fhe Bronx and Brooklyn. and
I'D urr CONS fu Queens and hichuond-
rho rraushfscs OF the New Gork
rrffthura fornnarr 10 Manhattan
show or increase OF 81. 90 90. the tota
t.a.ra So 80 on and tho company
.-ra.ei from So 80 90 20 SO 40 90. The
f.H.arr Electric Company ~ BroOklyr
-a. been Increased from SIS eeO.ooo .
ST. Hl. H0 Tho Empire City Suow a,
Of 81 fuT HH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
PROHIBITS USE
Of TELEGRAN''l
New Jerseys Utilities Commits
sion's Decision Is Against
Western Union.

Trenton y T.. January l2-An or
der issued BY the Public Utilities Com
mission yesterday prohibits the Now
York Telephone Company from using
the word "telegrsm as call word
for the Western Union Telegraph Com
pan- or any other telegraph company
within the State. The Postal Teie-
i.zraph- Cable Company - responsible
for the order having complained that
the call word Telegram" worked an
Illegal discriminatioc in favor OF the
Western Union Com pany. The de
cision Is considered 4 great victory for
the Postal Company.
The order issued by the utilities com
mission says that the exclusive assign
rnent Of the particular call word 70
any particular telegraph company
does work an unjust discrimination
against the other telegraph companies
which are subscribers 10 the same
exchange
The commission besides enJoInIng
the continuance OF the Use OF the word
directs the telephone company 10 as
sign 10 the Postal and Western L mon
CON panlcs call numbers as Is usual with
all other subscribers. and that IN add
ton thereto the word Postal nc as
signed az d call word for the Postal com
pany. and that the word Western
Union be assigned as call word for the
Western 4 Mon company
I The telephone directories must con
tain these call words a. well ss the mum
/ Der assigned
It's further ordered that the telephone
com pany institute and inforce rules foi
Z the government of is employees and
switchboard operators for the purpose
of carrying out the order
! The Postal company charged that
frequently its patrons used tho teie
phone TO send messages TO ITS offices. but
that under the arrangement for the
call word telegram between tho West
ern Union company and the New Yorl
{ Telephone Company these message'
/ were diverted TO the Western [ MON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13

preachments. dun and prosy; certainly
they We're quite lacking IN what We
know as situations, and IN pure!y
dramatic Interest
In "rvervwoman." Walter Browne
mas followed the general plan or the
s'moralities in that he has peopied his
PLAY with allegorlcai nguTes, mas gwen
Them sym bolical names and mas
clof he'd them with the virtues and
vices that their names INDICATE, ana !;
in the end. ne has MADE truth ahN
Love trillmphant over Flattery, Passion
and Vice
But with these points established.
he has departed from the conventions
of four or five centuries ago, ana mas
wholly OF today. save for certain fan
ciful forms. and for the fact that plank
verse is the vehicle chosen Tor the eA-
position of his thoughts.
And a drama of absorbing interest
as well as of great beauty u Is Pre-
sented by Henry W Savage IN SO strlk-
that its sheer virtuosity must appeal
even to such as may not be won by
It's intrinsic merits
After the overture-ope OF the many
by George W Chadwick-the folded
curtains part and out steps Nobody
a pale figure. robed and cowied, inc
chorus IN its antique sense, ana SPEAKS
the brief prologue. and the play Dc
The setting Of the FIRST act. or can
tIcle as the book reads. discloses a
room IN Every woman : house semi
classical in its atmosphere. Its furnisn -
ings avoid the incOngruity that WouIo
Obtain II quite modern interior sur
rounded tho figures that appear ! or
in this scene a. IN the last Of all. the
treatment Of the theme n almost purely
categorical Youth. Beauty and Mod =
estv 10 the form OF three young and
lovely girls make merry IN company
WITT other yirls-a most modern ChO-
rus this time ~ singing and dancing
There enters EveryvOman- rounded
mafured. opuicnt. but stiu "nclrcle0
~ those three GraCes- Youth. Beauty
and AfOGe-ty
form and shc goes ro the mirror 10
adore herself suddenly and with
wonderful effect through the gltsfen
ing mirror shines Flatter. fascinating
figure handsome ngurc 80 man
clad m cOurti'r~ costume and With a
courflcre houcv'd words upon hi-
lips tlatfcr- DersuaGes Everyw oman
that King Love awaits rer on hi-
cided throne there S. here her Whln
shall best suggc-f his hiding place.
and against che protests "f Truth. AZ
s. old woman lame AND h"bbhng IN hei
weakness and 90 Shy .ioaeSry- sEs
leaves htr homo. Whore Love really
waits. and sets ouf foi It great city
where Truth tolls nor. Love is 10 Do
found in some playhouse
Then the scene shifts - the STAG
come looking for KING Love 4 great
hare stage IS seen. with Bluff ant
stun. theatre manaEcrs. cfscus-in.
money and Evcryw an. now hecorn'
p star The modern chorus is made .
rchearsc. and win fhom Youth Bcauf
and AIodesty though az 81 harsh sug
ge-tion from or" ~ the Managers
AfoGr4fv soon flies and becomes ir
rri-orcd IN a great stage rock which
81 fosr minutes before. q scenic artist
bad been rrfouChinE
woman enters. accom- panler
hr wealth. ID millionaire and Witloss
I'D "a l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
MEETING IN ATLANTA
Counfry's Greatest Lyceum Lights Ex-
pcctcd TO Attend.

Atlanta. Ga. January II The At
Ianta Chamber of Commerce will hold
a special meeting whiting few DAYS
70 arrange for the 1913 joint cOBvcntiOn
OF the International Lyceum hsSoCia
tion Of America. which viii meet here
Sepfcmbcr 10 for 4 ten-ddy session
This will he the first similar conFen-
zion TO be held ina Southern city.
William Jennings Bryan. Champ
ClarE lane Adams Maud Baliing
ron William =. Burns. Judge Ben 4.
Lindsay, Mary Garden snd tiiic.u
pinchof are among members OF inc
International Lyceum Association who
are expected to attend the conven-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
WOMEN SUCCESSFUL.
They Cast SIS Per Cent of Vote in
school Election.

Nfetuchen. =. J January Nv o
men voting IN a school election in the
Borough ~ Highland Park have car
ried the day The election turned on
the buying Of site for new Schooi,
and the majority Of the votes were cast
BY women who. during the entire
time the polls were open. carried voters
TO and from the polls in automoblies
The uroDo-ifion to buy a site was
carried bv majority Of q. and 81 per
cent Of the votes were cast by women
The leaders OF the forces were: MIS-.
Frederic " Arnold. Mrs r w Prem
tiss Miss Jenny Gcbhardt- Mrs. Wat
son Whiitlcsey, and Mrs s NJ. Christie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
Packing Plant Destroyed

Calgary. Alberta. January II ne
packing plant Of p Burns Company
was destroyed by fire to-day the loss
including meat in cold storage pIcn-
ablv will be IN excess Of s2.0ooco Late
tonight The fire was still raging Inc
plant was the largest OF its kind in TINS
part Of Canada. The property was n
sured for about 81 90 Oo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
KLINE CARS IN
NEW YORK SHOW
First RiChmond-Made Automo-
biles Turned Out by
Local Factory

The first motor ears made IN Rich-
mond by the Kline Motor Car Cor
poration were shipped last week 70
-he New York Automobile SHOW
The cars are Big o. Little 8, -Four
Thirty and coupe
W. p Seig. from the factory, mas
charge Of the Richmond exhibit. wnich
not only advcriises the Kline Com
pany, but Richmond as we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
william G.. Raoul Ill.

Atlanta. Ga January H-Wiiilam
&. Raoul. sixty-nine years old, former
president Of the Mexican Nsuonsi
Railroad and the Central OF Georgia
Railroad. - seriously iil A. ms nome
here. Hir. Raoui WAS pre-ioent o. nc
Htox,,,, National system from lss7
To isA since then he has not been
actively engaged IN business ne Dur
inr the War Between tho states Ny
RaouI was = captain III the Conied-
$50 rsitroad bureau He was born n
ia Iivinzston Parish. louisiana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
Nine Men Arc Injured.

Easht.' Tenn January y -Nine
men uerc injured - Milan. Tenn. .
Iasf rigr. when fire ia = business house
ftere Fused I. gssolcne lighting plant
81. ,xofosc according 90 Information
-e.eIve1 here tonight. Al % the men
were in the building ~ the time OF the
crpiostor. and we're hit BY TYING DITCH
and cfss- ~sne ~ fatally hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
v|RG|N|AMASTERS
MEET ON TUESDAY
Will Elect Member of Hunts
Committee to Represent
Virginia.

The annual meeting OF the masters
OF foNhouuGs of the virginia Hunts
VIII b. held on Tuesday evening - the
Commonwealth Club A. this meeting
the Virginia mem her OF tho Hunts
Committee of the National HUNT ana
Stecplechare Association Will be elected
James " Graves. OF Deep Run Hunt.
who has served for. Two years VIII have
no opposition. and VIII be reelected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
Y. w. G. A. Athletics

In the twelve pound shot put. which
Was the event pulled oil Saturday night
in the graded class test. II D. Rufty
Nfaszei WAS second with IS u J y.
Fowler. third g j. Stringer
fourth 30 ?. y 4 Tyler hfth. % II
The special event on Tuesday VIII
be the fence vault FOR height
NOiley ball.
The first week = games in the bu5i.
ness Mems Nolleybah League closed
with a clean record ANY one who
desires 70 see the game played for all
II II worth should drop IN AZ the asso-
cation building on some Monday. " cd
needay or riday afternoon between
: nd q Ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13

Nev fork. January H-Jchany De5oes.
NJ fhis ~lfx. Who i matched 20 right Johnny
Kubane. feafberwcieht champion. on the "a
cinc Coast few months hence. had the better
% = tcr-rouud bout With VINE Sooes. OF
nronklrr. lat niaht.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Academy of Music Every woman
Bitou-Vx ard & yokes, in Run on
the Bank
Colonial audcVille-
Empire Miniature Musicai tomco!
Iubin-N audcVilic-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
Indoor Baseball.

The schedule Of games IN the ) 80
will fnd Hood lined up with Montgom-
cry on Tuesday and Simpson with
Hood on Thursday.
Basketball
Richmond College will play the Y.
NJ. &. A Seniors on Friday night at
30 .
Standing in the Association Basket
I'LL 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13

lHur-0aV nIEnt : EaInts
Carlisle VS. f-oiUm hia-
Princeton rs Harvard
Yale VS. Cornell
Bowling League.
The first Of the series IN the new Ten
min bowling league will Toe rolled to-
night at IS. All four teams VIII ron on
Monday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13

Team Standing.
This Weeks Schedule

Monday raw ford vs.. Talley, Bry-
ant vs. Nichols
"Wednesday -Street vs.. Rice. Tailey
vs. Bryant
Friday-Rice vs.. Crawford. Street VS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13

Inc oth
his bride
then ewly-w O
slip ienus wish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07

not produce near enough foodstuffs
for those dwelling within the confines
Of the United Kingdom, those in
charge Of the schools see better profits
In garden products than in those de-
rived from straight farming, such as
the staples we raise on the farms of
tho States.
At these farm schools every effort
Is being bent towards crowding the
soil so that it is made to produce, in
rotation, every seasonablc and market
able product. Hot frames play an i'm
pOrtant part in this work and the best
and most rcmunerative products are
started and often grown to perfection
In these beds. The soil is brought up
TO the very highest standard OF rich
ness and the heads OF the schools can
time almost to an hour the varying
stages of the plants there growing.
There are few luxuries provided for
the young women at these farm
schools. They are made 10 rise with
the lark and the days work Is not at an
end until the last hot frame has been
covered or opened for the night; the
stock fed watcred ana bcdded down
and the hundred and one other tasks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07

grouped about "a big, venerable apple
tree, while one of their number is
crawling through its branches with
saw and hatchct, cutting out dead
limbs here. or any branches which are
nom productive and dctract from the
vigor and bearing qualities Of the
tree. All the trees are regularly
pruncd and sprayed and every means
possible taken to keep them in perfect
order.
Most of these farms have n model
dairy attached, ana the students are
taught all the detail work of milking,
making butter. cheese, etc.
Pork IL raised in sufficient quaint
ty to provide the home table, but that
Is all England falls far short of the
big industry which has formed the
basis for some Of the most colossal
fortunes in America.
The lettuce beds of these farms are
things of beauty. Both the curled,
Nat leaved and ondive varieties are
raised in all the glory of perfection,
and hundreds of crates are shipped
from the farms each week throughout
the year. The hot frames afford
splendid crops throughout the cold
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07

Fort OglethUrpc, Georgia. 1t was man
ifest that a common meeting ground
should be selected that would, 80 to
speak, split the difference" This
was the moro d .rable because it had
previously been determined that the
respective troops detailed for this duty
should march--or shall we say, ride
70 the instruction camp. a glance at
the map will show that the Shenan-
doah Valley occupies a position suhl-
ciently central in the Atlantic Coast
region TO render it an acceptable com
promise. Furthermore, it IS only a
few hours journey by rail from the
national capital and this Will facilitate
the attendance Of distinguished spec
tatOrs. The Secretary of War and
Major General Leonard Wood, Chief
of STAFF Of the Army are counted
upon to make several visits to the
camp during the eight or nine weeks
occupied by the martial program and
there is probability that President
Wilson will make this improviscd cav
airy post the destination of a week
end" automobile tour.
1t has been said that the tented city
that Will rise under the shadow of the
Blue Ridge Mountains will be a camp
of instruction and SO it will be for the
enlisted men of the assembled troops
and the officers in immediate COM
mand Of them. But it will he some-
thing more. 1t Will be a camp spe-
cially projected in order to permit Of
trials. tests and experiments that will
prove illuminating to the highest Off
GERS of our cavalry service and which
viii guide in forming new drill regu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07

that go to make up daily routine on
the farm attended TO. When the alot-
ted tasks have been completed the
young women are at liberty to choose
their own amusement whether 1t be a
ride, n drive, set of tennis, or round
or two on the golf course.
Care of fruit trees forms an i'm
pOrtant branch of the work here The
girls are instructed in all the arts of
tree grating and splicing and then.
too, the care of the trees in the eradi-
cation OF scale and other parasites
which are the bane of fruit growers
are attacked with vigor and science.
with the result that the orchards OF
these farms are the very models Of
their kind In England.
The fruit as it natures is nursed
and cared for as painstakingly as nos
sible ana when ready for market it is
picked and packed In well-selocted
lots according to size and variety. ana
when the package arrives at its dos
tlnation it is appeti2ing ana refresh
ing in appearance. hence the lis;
prices it brings
1t Is no uncommon sight on these
farms to see bevy of young women