davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
,e at homo to their friends after next
Personal Mention.

Earl Lutz, OF 9l9 Porter Street ac-
mpanied by his brother. Master Mark
Lutz, returned yesterday from q week s
vacation at Atlantic City and other
Northern resorts.
John Saunders has returned after a
ten days stay IN Chicago.
Garland Ellington and Charlie Tay-
Tor have returned home after spend
ing two weeks At Ocean View.
Mrs. \. Fl. Duval OF ll2I Decatur
Street. who was operated on for APP
pendicitis at the Stuart Hospital. was
brought to her homo last Monday. She
Is reported improved.
Paul Tunstall. accompanied by sew
eral friends from the Sou,hside. left
Monday night for Lake Smith. near
Norfolk. Va. where they viii spend
several days fishing
Mrs w. II. WYadd is visiting her
sister. Mrs. r. j. Willard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
KILLED AS NEW HOME WAITS.
Faith Worker. Near Reward Run Down by

Wilmington Del. August 5.-Happy In tho
thought that he 10 occupy a. new homo
this week. Joseph Huddle. stable foreman
for the kiamensi Wooden Mills Company, at
kiamens whilo on his way TO work uncon-
ecousy stepped In front Of south bound
freight train the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, between tho East and West june
tons, and instantly killed.
He was endeavoring 20 avoid train APP
preaching from the opposite direction, and
being deaf did not hear the freight train
which was coming back or ht,n. Tho latter
train. being unusually heavy. was drawn
by three locomotives. and could not DO stop
ped In time to avoid the accident. Huddlc
WAS about twenty five yards ahoed OF IL.
but the ringing OF tho bell and the blowing
OF tho whistles failed TO attract his atten-
ton.
Huddle his wife and four small children
live about two miles from the mills. but his
employers thought 80 much OF him they had
built new home close TO the plant. 40 no
would not have TO go far. and Huddle
was to have moved In with his family this
week. He was ebout forty nvo years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
SEEKS A nEAooN's SCALP.
Must Give Cp Brewery Contract or II


Must Give Up Brewery Contract or His
Church Position.
Kansas City August 6.-Will K. ReeIp Is a
Presbyterian, but he dropped In At tho ser
vices or the T.inwood boulevard Christian
church. When DR.. Burr!s a Jenkins's ser
mon finished Reem stationed himself
and two small boys at the church door
handing cards TO members of tho consre-
CATION appealing to them to induce j. C.
HILL deacon OF tho l.inwood Church and
manager or an advertising agency, TO sever
his contract with brewery withdraw
his membership from the church.
Some carried one OF the cards to Hill.
who n minute later. apparently much agi
tated. came ont the steps.
stop that" he demanded OF the d!strihu-
tors stop. or / will have you arrested"
The boys retreated before I'M. but Neem
continued to stop here and there distribute
Ing the cards. Rcem carried light for
several years against two Pre- sbyterians one
for havin. signed saloon application the
other having intsrceded for IL county
Judge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06

Tho ball was started by the Boy
scouts yesterday afternoon In their
campaign to raise 500 by selling tick
cts 10 a benefit moving picture per-
Torrance next Friday night. a number
OF tickets were sold. and IT is expected
by Odis b. Hinnant in charge OF tho
affair, that tho required sum Will DC
realized. All streets OF the Southsido
VIII be thoroughly canvassed before
the show.
Captains were appointed yesterday,
who VIII have charge OF q team OF five
BOYS. They are. first team. Dan In
gram; second team, Linwood Ccrs!ev;
third team. Seldom Flippen. Paige
Kelly and Sherwood Butler will work
Woodland Heights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
CONVENTION OPENS
Large Crowd Present Mt Annual baptist
Convention, Which CON Xenrd ro-Dny.

Large Crowd Present Mt Annual baptist
Convention, Which Convened To-Day.
With Or. j. G.. Loving as the new
moderator. the l3Oth annual convention
or the Middle District Baptist Associa-
ton convened yesterday morning IN
HIS Grove Baptist Church. a large
crowd heard the speeches. and enjoyed
Tho dinner which was served to the
delegates Rev. w u. Skinner, pastor
OF SkinQuarter Baptist Church, preach
ed the opening sermon.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson. OF the foreign
mission board, delivered a very inter
csting address on the mission work in
various countries He showed what
Eood has already been ccomplished il.
foreign fields. and said there is need
for more missionaries The foreign
mission report was afterwards rcaG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
tnred Better Under Hi, Protection, Snys
ChippeWu Chief.

Helena Mont. August S.--"God was takiu x
care OF us all right until the white man
came and Induced US to listen TO his prom
ises Of protection. Last winter We had to
live on dogs und frozen horse meat"
Chief Little Bear. OF pariuh tribe OF
Chippewa Indians. made this statement to-
cay, through an interpreter, to Secretary Of
the Interior Lane. The chief asked for land
Tor 900 families. ana assistance until the
tribe became self supporting. The secretary
promised 10 40 what he could. but said no
help would be forthcoming to lazy Indians.
Secretary Lane took thirty-mile auto
mobile drive to-day 10 inspect pumpIn s
project In tho Prickly Pear Valley ana leit
Tonight for Great Falls. where lie vii! go
over ths sun k!ver project
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
Auto and Car In Collision.

Tho automobile OF W. II. Adams, of
507 North Twenty fourth Street. was
badly damaged yesterday afternoon
about $50 o'clock in n collision with
Broad and Main street car at Iwen-
ty-eighth and Broad Streets. No one
was hurt. The ear was In charge OF
Conductor Il. l.. Kidd and Motorman
w. NJ. Clements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
BACK TO THE WIDE SKIRT.
Mrs. Edwin Gould Fayors u Change From,
IIrhf ANnir

Chicago August 5.--AgreeinR with club
women In Minnesota that present styles In
woInenh dress are unNt Tor modest gentle
women. many members OF tho Chicago
Woman's Club expressed themselves In favor
or the proposed national dress reform move
inent. Tho subject Will be taken up AT the
hrst regular meeting IL October
MIS- edwin Gould. wife O. the New York
millionaire railway rnagnatc believed n
dress reform WAS due.
There Will be great wave OF reaction.
a totai revuiaion from this narrow skirt.
s!it skirt fashion. We have gone fuE enough.
My views on such matters are, neyerthe-
less. rather constructive and conservative.
J look forward In this change that 1 ureGict
TO tho old fashioned wide skirt. WITH all
that II implies l think that most % tho
women or my acquaintance agree with ne.
We have long :e!t that Il change IS due
and ] think IL IS duo now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06

$3.50. Mayer was bailed for his APP
pearance this morning in Police Court.
Mayer WAS employed by Hofhcimer, and
is said to have borrowed the films and
failed to return them when promised.
Mayer said he had subsequently, re-
turned the pictures, and Hofheimer is
understood to have said he would not
prosecute the case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
Arrested for AssnnIt

II. II. Mintcr was arrested by Cap
tain "a. S. Wright for an assault and
battery on a. r. Randlett yesterday
afternoon. 1t was charged that after
striking Randlett, Minter knocked him
down and kicked him. The accused
was bailad by Squire Franklin for his
appearance in Police Court, Part H.,
tomorrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
COULDN'T LOSE THEIR MONEY.
Put 1t in Hotel Safe and Experts Fniled TO
OnCu Vault.

Saratoga. y. Y, August 5.-There Is largo
mum Der OF persons In the Grand Union tell
ing hard luck stories. and OF tho money
they might have won ~ tho safe in the hotel
had not resisted all efforts OF tho manage
rnent and IN expert until nearly s
o'clock to open II. In cash there was close
100000.
few women have a still greater griev-
nnce. Their jewels were In the safe. ana
they could not appear at tho track 10 tho
advantage they might have wished. To-
nigh, the safe is wide OPEN and Will prob
ably stay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
GENT SAVES MAN FROM JAIL.

Trenton August S.--.By loanng Jacob Graw
i cent. Captaln Cullitan saved Graw from
going 10 Jail The man was fined s. Tor
holding UP trolley car wtth his team.
He only had sie9. but judge Naar said no
not having Il bargain day ana sour,
officers started to tahs the defendant to
Jail, when Captain Culliian catno forward
with tho necessary cont.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
Receivers Bracelet.

Mrs. Charles Wilson, or Fifth and
Hull Streets, reported to the police
yesterday that bracelet. valued at
IS. which was recently missed from
her home has been recovered. Tho
article was thought TO have been stolen
by servant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
Married I'm washington.

Miss Dora Plcola Gil. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs John Il. Gill. OF the
Southsidc. and William Milton Engard,
OF the Northside, who were married
last Saturday in Washington. ID. O..
are on their honeymoon. Tho cere-
mony was performed in Wesley
Methodist Church by the Rev. w. NJ
McKenny. Mr.. and Mrs. Engard will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
vENGEruL FACING DEATH.
Duelists Each Insist That Other Man Shall


New York. August 5--Although both arc
at the point OF death. Ralph Abbondanza,
restaurant keeper at Coney Island. and
nineteen -yenr-old Tomasso Savarese. who
shot oach other In a revolver dual. Insisted
on making connter-charges or teionious as
measure OF relief but tho surgeons say thoro
Is iittle hopo for the recovery or either.
Young Savareso In lovo with Albion
danZa's sixteen year-o old daughter. Carolina,
and Abbondanza had locked the EirI In her
duel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
YELLOW JACKET IN HER EAR.

Woman NfStrD NThLtu Dy Bhrbod Tre5-
Bordentowh. n. j, August 6.--An excited
Nrs Poinsett OF Trenton. rs She wns ,tnrt
Ing for Bordentown In trolley car. The
Insects Wild antics when II found Itself
trapped nearly drove the woman into hys-
terra.
An effort wan made by soma OF tho crew
and passengers TO remove the insect, but
all failed. She was taken to tho oIico OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
Funeral of Young Child.

The funeral OF Edward Hill, twelve
months old infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs
S. C. Bishop. 307 East Seventh Street,
who died Monday morning in local
hospital. was held yesterday morning
The services were conducted from the.
home by the Rev. II. NJ. White. pastor
OF Decatur Street Methodist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
Accused of Stealing Film,.

Gus Mayer twcnty-one years old,
was arrested yesterday by Detective c..
T. Smith on warrant sworn ont by
NJ l.. IIofheimer. proprietor OF the
Little Theatre, charging him with
stealing moving picture films valued ut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
CLoUpBURsT nuRIEs RAILWAY.
Landslide Started by Rain, Covers 1000
Feet of ItuilS.

San Francisco. August 6.-For n distance
OF LOCO feet tho Southern Facinc tracks at
Thisbe. New. nineteen miles cas-, OF Sparks
are buried under gravel and boulders wash
ed over the right OF way by cloudburst
Travel tho salt Lake division the
company announced here to-day. would be
delayed twelve hours or more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
BOLT CURES RHEUMATISM.
Aged Man Receivers From Lightning Sho,
I..tl

Stroudsburg. Pa. August 6.-purinE the
heavy electrical storm OF last Friday, SlIus
prehet seventy five years old u sufferer
with rheumatism for many years was struck
by lightning In II porch orchard
Dreher was partially conscious for sew
eral days. hut with his complete recovery
his rheumatism Is entirely gone Near tho
spot where tho aged man stood Is :, holo
marking the path OF the lightning bolt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
FINDS CURE FOR CHOLERA
Experiment with Monkeys Proves Worth of
Pnrininn's DinCNXcrY.

Paris. August DIR. Pierre Roux. director
OF the Iasteur Institute. announced before
the Academy o: Sciences to-day his dlscov-
cry OF an nnt!cho!era serum. lie said that
monkeys which had been infected with
choler" had been cured by !noculation with
tho serum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
Odds and Ends From the Wire
INDIAN PREFERS COPS WAY.

Dr. c. r.. Wallace in Bordentown. who re
moved the yellow Jacket, still alive.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15
Walter Walker
EDITOR
4 GOOD PLACE, WINTER OR SUMMER
= d IT o n

OF COURSE and caamits might befal the
~ Grand Valley No locality community of the wake
of pesences drouth earthquakes and the other ills that
But when the floods of last spring the Ohio
and Mississippi valleys, this section lifted up
that had exempted from such dangers When
the drouth devastating and rich of other states
last looked upon provisions made for watering
and again grateful for exemptions When great
block and bring the inconvenience and suffering
incident thereto other portions of and raging
winds and fierce cold pretty regularly collect their toll of
of country from the Focy Mountains the Atlantic
again congratulate ourselves and each other that lines
fallen in pleasant places"
The folks who want to of the Valley because
big enough for them have the uquesoned liberty do but
they shall not go unadvsed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15
STATE MINED COAL
ISSUE IN ELECTION
Sentinel special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Dec. 10. Secretary of
State Pearce believes that the ques-
tion of state-mined coal will become
an issue in the next state campaign.
Already the matter is being agitated
In several counties of the state.
A committee of Erie citizens is en-
deavoring to interest the commiss-
toner's of Denver to take hold of a
320-acre coal field with seven-foot
vein running its entire distance, To-
Gated near Erie, for the purpose of
opening a municipal coal mine for
Denver. The Denver commissioners
have the matter under consideration.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15
LINDSEY SAYS LET THE
CHILD GO ON THE STAGE
Associated Press.

Chicago. Dec. 15.-Children should
be permitted to work on the stage
under proper safeguards. Judge Ben
B.. Lindsey of Denver told the Ora
ma club here today. He said: 1--WE
seen factory children who disliked
the life, but never saw a stage child
who didn't want to remain in the pro-
fession."
lie suggested a supervisory board
TO look after the interests of the
stage child.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15

Andrew Carnegie has already selected Senator Eu Root for
the Republican nomination for President time Mr. Carnegie
says that Mr. Root he wisest America Andrew
without wisdom himself and he knows that Mr. Root
President would stand for the conditions that existed when Andrew
his fellows by the grace law rather than
of face As the old andpat element of the Republican
is dead Camegcs offering may be taken tombstone
gestion
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15
GOVERNMENT LOSES
CORPORATION CASE

Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. Is. - The SUI
preme court today refused the gov
ernment's request to review the de-
cision of the Circuit court of Phila-
delphia. that the corporation tax is
not collectable from dividends of
the mutual insurance companies.
The result Of this is that the gov
ernment will be required to refund
81 100000 in tax that has already
been collected.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15
EDIT ORAL
The Daily Sentinel
MONDAY, DEC. Is, 1913.
HUERTA AND LOPEZ

MOST people will agree that the of the past months
V1 have held the Mexican character world
didate for its admiration and respect.
Obscuy of the deepest and durable kind rather than
conspcuousness noy obviously the condition
orabe to the Mexican reputation.
You may read day that the prisoners taken both sides
their civil entrusted custody less than
the custody of the grave and this only shows that the excans
have perfectly of themselves
the time their apparent dpraviy and their total nens
bty the laws and rules of among civilized nations.
What be the feelings and the of who
vanqushed and captured enemy with less consideration than they
show him when he is large and fighting?
We have noted that any extraordinary exploits Of vaor
have distinguished the modern battle fields of Mexico and if
contemporary accounts the high fierce pless spirit which
dormant the actual shock of and the presence
eombatve foe bazes up and becomes unconquerabe
when perceves this foe lined up against WALL shaed
and gagged and convenient position be shot After ALL the
soldiers of Huerta and Caanza may have right and perhaps
ncinaton dsclam kinhip with their brother who
carrying warfare with army of sheriffs in Utah
In his native country and under circumstances favorable
Towering of his genius Lopez might the dignity of
provisional president and live in palace instead of making
gloomy home in the workings of mine.
We willing admit that God made these Mexcans and
that they therefore pass for and be allowed possess
virtues and perhaps individual instances many virtues, but
how distinctly and distressngy individual those instances
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15

Word has been received here by Mrs.
Harry Dickerson from Mrs. Sarah
Bowers Of Portland, Oregon, of the
birth of a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Tas-
nash of that city on December TO-
They are former local people and are
well known here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15

In an exciting basketball game
Saturday evening the high school
freshmen defeated the sophomore at
the Y. NJ. c. A. by the score of AZ to
SO. This was the first game of the
interclass series.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15
PRESIDENT IS At WORK AGAIN

Associated Press.
Washington. d. c., Dec. 15.=Pres-
ident Wilson is declared to be doing
very nicely" today. The President
remained In his room, debating let
tiers and reading official papers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15

When Admiral Fletcher, commander of American naval
Mexican ordered the rebels and edea who
blazing away each other Tampico firing the
spouse unanimous and prompt that disposed to believe
that President Wilson'S policy of wahfu waiting has the unqua
fled respect of the watched
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15

Mrs. Ellen Moore n sister-in-law of
Bart Lynch who has BEEN visiting here
returned to Cardiff today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15

The country has had ample time absorb President Will
sons message he only portion objected his advocacy of
presidential primary That objection from standpat Re
pubicans nconequentia minority The objection based
arfetched argument that such primary interfere with the
rights of the the merits of the proposition disputed
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15

Professor Taft says that Colonel Roosevelt is doing
good South America than he has done home Besides
involving very if modest estimate of the value of the Col
one services his country 1905 this remark of the professors
has other veritles commend it.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15

The passing of the currency bill would be very pleasing
many Grand Junction people now and the greater the enom
nation, the keener the pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15

Andrew Carnegie is for Elh Root President The rich
still have few privileges in this country.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15

Some hard blows old and religions and
startling original ideas advanced by Winston Curcll
markabe article December Century 1t is entitled Ihe Mod
Quest for Religion 1t of the interesting things
we have read in long time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15

Dr. Anna Shaw and her suffragst companions
away from the White House consumed with the owy
congressman. The President will tell him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15

The who to be kept from voting demanding
equal rights with their sisters who They have form
cd national association have poned congress- and with the
advent of warmer weather will commence to parade
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15

One but feel that Richmond Pearson obson has made
great advance practicabty when he transfers his hoe
from Japan the liquor business He won't need such large navy
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15

That Utah sheriff. say the dispatches still hoping find
Lopez 1t pretty safe say that he hoping find hndead
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15

A. Freemeyer of Palisade is bust
ness visitor in town today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15

The Pueblo Chean issues the following call for the
of Guggenhem TO office
SIS about time Colorado got back safe and basis
and put office who had the welfare the commonwealth
al hearth"
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15

The Bull Moose gubernatora campaign in Massa-
chuSes 100000 according official report The Roose-
welt party apparently is short of funds
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15
LET SOMETHING GOOD Be SAID
(By JAMES wHITCoMB RILEY. J

When over the fair fame of friend or foe
The shadow Of disgrace shall fall; instead
OF words of blame. proof of thus and So
Let something good be said.
Forget not that no fellow-being
May fall so low but love may lift his head;
Even the cheek of shame with tears is wet
Ii something good lie said.
No generous heart may vainly turn aside
In why's of sympathy; no soul so dead
But may awaken strong and glorified,
II something good be said.
And so charge we, by the tiorny crown
And by the cross on which the Saviour bct,
And by your souls hope of fair renown
Let something good he said.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15
Every Day Now

VIII be better than tomorrow.
The nearer 20 Christmas the
harder the shopping is.
Cor in now-today-for
your iristmas Gift for Him
to = store where he likes to
buy
oeffler" label on your
P, assures correct style and
GOO <
BBY In
4 box of Holeproof Hose,
$f.60 . box.
Buy HIM
A Phoenix silk Hose and Tie
Set, 3I.0O.
BUY HIM
q box of Holeproof Sill
Hose, $500.
BUY HIM
A Suspender Set, $1.OO,
$1.G5 and soc.
BUY HIM
Some Initial Handkerchiefs,
all initials, for csc.
BUY HIM
A Belt with his initial on it
in fancy box, 25c.
BUY HIM
A good Suit or Overcoat. 1t
will save him money and you,
too-S1O to $25.
BUY HIM
A pair of Dress Gloves, yarn
or leather, soc to $500.
BUY HIM
A Dress Shirt-all kinds
from Wool to silk, soc to 80.
BUY HIM
Some Ties-the largest Sc
lection here, csc in Sets to So.
BUY HIM
A Bath Robe or Smoking
Jacket, or Sweater, or some
Shoes or Hat-or one of
hundred other useful articles
now on display at
HArTyrya NTA1N
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
eS
sS

ate OF a normal school Of gymnastics,
kindergarten normal, or a playground
normal; shall have taken q special nor
NAL course under the direction Of the
department Of Fairgrounds, and shall
have had a years experience in play
ground or kindergarten work or the
teaching Of gymnastics.
-Four years OF experience on play
grounds may be accepted in lieu Of
graduation from a normal school and
the successful completion Of the play
ground course. Six hundred hours con-
stitute years work; SO 2.400 hours
are necessary for four years credit.
Miss Neale is not a normal school
graduate and has not taken the special
playground course. At the time OF the
appointment of a director she had to
her credit only $40 hours and fifty-fve
minutes Of experience. She should have
had 400 hours to have been qualified.
Her experience, however, was accepted
in lieu of the special playground course,
and she was appointed an assistant.
Miss Lewis answers all the qualifica-
tons. Although she came to Washing
ton from Baltimore, she claims the Dis
trict as her bona fide residence. How
ever, i do not consider the place of
residence in makfSS appointments. I
am looking to securing the most efficient
workers. and II II is necessary to go
out of the District to find them, there
is no hesitancy about doing It"