davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27

Above LHEs Tunut-j,ns, 4
Absent Minded FLry. The
grit
tbuh dant Harvest. An-Asna
heross the Continsnt-S. s,u,l
Aeross the Esergledss-H. L
Aerois the Guif-Mrs. n. n.
Across the Salt Seas-J. Dlou.
Aetioni and Rsaetons-Rudya
Actress. .The-Mra l. c Hale
Adirondack CABIN. An-N.rss
Admir- able Tinksr. The-Edrx
hdmlsars Log. An-Robley b!
hdHtt on 4 Junk-St. Georae
hdriit on an Ice Psn-pr. vi
hdvrntercr in Spain. AS. r
hdvs0urer Of the North Al
keI. I
Adventures b. Land and Ssa-
Ndvsntures in Frisndship-Dsr
Adventures N Teylsnd-Ai,eel
AdvsnturH OF Admiral Fros1
ton
Haven,ur., Of . Doll. The-M
Adventures OF q Skels,oo-M
htssn,sfes OF = Widow, The-
NdssntureEt. The-Casol,ne 81,
Advice to 4 DauRhief-Lorc +
Aerial Navigation OF To-d4yI
NesFai Asassss. An--W. p. d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
How to Fit the Ten Starred
Titles in the Catalogue to
the Ten Circled Pages
i'm the Answer Book

FiKo1 90 through the Contest Catalogue which is
aphaoelca list OF book titles with the their authors
rom "ch nave been selected the titles
lures and you will find ten Of the titles you
These titles
SECOND Then look your Answer Book and you will find
a la T GTee on the top OF each of the pages
f1lD The ten titles Catalogue fit the ten pages
OF the Answer Book with the paste the daily picture
ITS proper place in the Answer and
VIII contain the pictures that fit the STARS"
n that's all there is to it. All really have
is 10 tel the book titles to sixtyseven pictures.
FlF Ill., The Catalogue fit the ten cir
cled pages in the Answer Book.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
Machine Damaged Street.

4 Police Court summons has been
issued for w. i. Veitch, contractor.
10 appear before Justice Crutchfeld, to
show cause why he should not be fined
for allowing steam roller to move
East Main Street, greatly
the pavement. The machine
was stopped by the police and City
Engineer Boiling at Ninth Street yes
tcrday and ordered to Canal Street
after it had terrified people by skid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
Bruises Indicate Murder.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Reedville. Va. September 26.-The
body OF Reinhold Vogel. OF Salt Lake
City Utah, was found in Chesapeake
Bay by Captain William Hayne. of the
Steamer T.. ]. Terrell, and brught to
Reedsvlle. An inquest was held and
the verdict was that death was caused
by blows Wounds. bruises and blood
stains indicate murder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
Amount of Seed rcr Acre.

Another correspondent asks; How
much seed of Leaps Prolific wheat
snail SOW per acre. and when Is tho
best time 10 SOW? We are not wheat
growers in this section. but | wan; 10
Dy small area, and viii get the scen
III richmond The amount OF seed
wheat to now will. depend on the fer
,ilit% Of the soil. ON n strong sol,
one husncl may be enough, - tho
plants VIII tillcr out more vigorously.
while On poor soil a larger amour,
VIII he needed to &c. q uniform stand
| once fncw good crop made on a
very thin held by sowing two bushcis
an acre.
Blu; rs rule would not advise any
such thick seeding. AS IN average. =
hushel and a quarter will make . fair
seeding per acre. The best time to
SOW is just after the first white fros,
ms YOU will then be more ant to keen
clear Of the fan nv Give the cron. .,
liberal dressing Of acid phosphate. and
as your soil is rather light for wheat
add some potash That is. make the
application 400 pounds Of acid Mos
phate aud twenty pounds OF rnuriate
OF uOiasI ocr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27

North Carolina: II want to plant
some necans In front or my home,
ne son Is n 'ed clay. What manur
ng should be donc?' There is notb
ing better for the pccans man :. oon,l
coat OF stable manure on top the soil
aitcr planting. DO not put any inn
nnre or fertilizer in contact with The
roots Then keep tire grass OF The
ia"n closely mown and mulch tho trees
n,Dunu WIN tS% cur grass and either
string, and you win get good trccs ~,
good grass ""e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
WHAT THE
CATALOGUE IS

autI rs'aogue is list OF over 5000 book titles
especially compiled for this copyrighted nv
ne ookovers Contest Company Francisco CAL From bs
OF book titles the titles the " pictures
1a appear IN the contest selected
ne LIES ARE IN THE CATALOGUE No more Valuable
Sunn DC given TO contestant than the catalogue furnished
suppose picture represents battlefield III
is riding down infantry Suppose that picture
ua"h TO represent the title Overcome Cavalry We'll
n.y. you nave catalogue you will have know to begin With
M u h tle exists Use ingenuity figuring Out what
III hat picture might Then
e sut titles are listed there If one Of Your
- ~ 49, "ia' thc utc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
Arrested for Stealing Knivc,.

Davis Sims. colored. was arrested
yesterday by Patrolman Schlief and
Holt on the charge Of stealing a guam
tity of pen-k knives from Hach & Reeves,
of 81 West Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27

Hero is portion OF one of tho pages
or tho Catalogue. showing how the
uues are listed In alphabetical or
DER. One Of the catalogue certifi-
Gates. redeemable for Ave free pic
lures. Is shown also. Tho n titles
which the n pictures represent arc
contained In this catalogue. and YOU
can find them there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
For ALI the Correct Titles Are in the Catalocup

~ WILL FIND TEN OF THESE IT
TITLES TO
"4A0iA ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
saturday. september 81. 1913.

II have two fine
Scuppcrpong grape
vines, which have,
from some cause.
ceased bear
ing. The vines are
seventeen years old.
are healthy and
grow finely. and for
some years bore
inc crops OF large
and luscious grapes.
but for the past
hree or Your year.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-20
RAILROAD BUILDER AND OIL
MAGNATE succuMss As
RESULT OF INJURIES.
STARTED WITH ROCKEFELLER
IN OIL REFINING BUSINESS
Helped Form Concern Which Later
Developed Into Standard Oil Com
pany-Startsd Life as Humble Groe-
cry Clerk-Did Much to Develop
Railroads Of Florida.

West Palm Beach, Fla, May 90
Henry NJ. Flagler, aged SO, capitalist
and railroad magnate, died at his win
ter home here this morning after an
illness of several weeks. Mr.. Flagler
recently fell down a flight of steps at
mis- home and because OF his advanced
age his recovery had not been antici-
pated.
Henry NJ Flagler was born at Can
andaigua, n V, in $780, Little is
known of his early life except that he
was clerk in country grocery in Or
leans county, Michigan, while in his
teens. Later he removed to Saginaw.
Mich, where he engaged in the man
ufacture of salt.
Made Money in Oil.
Becoming interested in the possibili-
ties of the petroleum industry he re-
moved to Cleveland, Ohio, where he or
ganized the company Of Rockefeller.
Andrews & F'lagler, engaging in the re-
fining OF OIL
outgrowth OF this venture and Mr..
F'lagler has remained actively connect
ed with the management of the great
corporation since its inception.
In 1885 Mr.. F1agler paid his first visit
to Florida and became impressed with
the great possibilities present in the
railroaS.feld in connection with the
development of winter resorts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-20
INcEND,ARlEs HIRED.

Servant Arrested while Waiting TO
Fire Chapel Under Miiitants' Orders.
London. May 2o.-Confrmation of
the hint that the militant suffragettes
are hiring women Of the lower class as
members Of their larson squads" was
received yesterday when Nellie Robin
son was arrested outside the famous
New College Chapel at Hampstead. The
woman described herself as servant
and said she was awaiting tho arrival
Of two suffragettes, under whose d.
rection she was going to fire the
church.
The police magistrate before whom
the woman was charged remarked that
she seemed to be in course of training
as professional petroleum incendiary
under miscreants worse than herself"
1t is officially denied that any steps
have been taken by the British govern
ment to procure the expulsion from
France Of Miss Christabel Pankhursr,
the militant suffragette.
There is no division IN the ranks Of
the Women's Social and Political I'm
ion." was Miss MAYORS disclaimer ut
tered at the weekly meeting Of the mill
tant suffragettes. She made this state
ment as a reply to the reports of re.
volt among the members Of the mill
tant society which have spread widely
Miss Naylor. referring to the daily
bomb incidents. declared that most Of
these monkey tricks" were the work
of boys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-20
NEWS OF ACTION OF CALIFORNIA
GOVERNOR DISCOUNTED in
ALL CIRCLES.
EFFORTS BEING cENrEREp
IN PAcIFYING OPINION
Officials at Japanese Capital Hopeful
Of Peaceful Soiuton-Say Change Of
Heart on Part Of Americans is Great
est Need-Studyins Land Conditions
Thru Official Agents.

Toxic. Japan, May 20.-The news
that tine California alien land owned
ship bill had been signed was received
here with regret, altho it had been dis
counted in official and none -officia
circles. 1t was hoped up to the last
moment, however, that Washington
Intervention would prove successful
The newspapers published extra edi-
tions with the announcement that the
bill had been signed.
The efforts of the japanese govern
ment are concentrated at present In
pacifying public opinion, but the task
is regarded in many quarters as a
moro difficult one than at the time OF
the California school controversy OF
seven years ago.
Since the death of the old Japanese
emperor the authority Of the govern
ment has steadily diminished in resist
ing the growing influence of public
opinion and the spirit Of democracy is
augmenting thruout the empire.
Toxic is Hopeful.
Arthur Bailiy Blanchard, secretary
Of the United States Embassy, visited
Baron Maxine, the Japanese foreign
minister, today and reiterated the de-
termination of the United States gov
ernment to exert every effort in order
to find friendly and satisfactory solu-
ton of the question. He emphasized
the fact that it was a California and
not an American question. and thanked
the government for its friendliness and
its efforts to restrain excitable public
opinion.
1t is generally believed that Wash :
ington will find solution of the Ques-
ton, but the most conservative element
are now echoing the public agitation
for equal treatment Of the japanese
They declare that the racial issue
which it is contended il involved. and
the steady recurrence Of anti-Japa-
nese bills in California, should receive
"basic curative treatment"
Change Of Heart Needed.
A prominent official said today:
"The japanese people feel that their
national honor is involved. The present
question will be solved peacefully, but
what is needed to assure the perma-
nence of our traditional friendship Is
a change Of heart in some Americans
toward Japanese"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-20

to the Pacific coast was being mads
under an order issued March Is, by
former Secretary Stimson. which d.
rected immediate recruiting of s,ooo
men to bring the Hawaii garrison up to
Its full strength. Army onlcsrs say II
Is dinicult to secure recruits on the
Pacific coast and that 1t is necessary to
enlist the mon on the middle and east
ern states. The order for 1000 troops
has not nearly been filed and the
movement will Es en- for some time.
Cabinet Passes Question BY.
President Wilson and the cabinet to-
day had the shortest session OF the
cabinet thus far. 1t lasted less than
AN hour and eenesrned chiefly appoint
mehts.
The japanese situation was touched
on briefly but it was understood that
the cabinet deferred further discussion
until Japan replied to the latest Amer
lean note.
During ten minute session Of the
house today Representative Sisson OF
Mississippi announced his intention OF
making a speech on the legal points in
volved in the Japanese-California situ-
alton when the house meets Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-20
KAISER wooEs BRITAIN.
Pardons English Spies While ~
Papers Boom Amity Plans.

Papers Boom Amity Plans.
Berlin, May 20.-Preparetions for the
marriage Saturday Of Princess VIC
toria Louise, only daughter of Emperor
William. to Prince Ernest August OF
Cumberland, give striking prominence
to the emperors apparent desire to
make the occasion contribute to bet
terment of the relations between Great
Britain and Germany.
The attitude of the emperor was IL
lustrated by the granting of pardons to
three English spies
The German newspapers are giving
much attention to the political I'M
portance the wedding may have In
bringing about friendship between Ger
many and Great Britain. but have little
to say concerning Russia.
The Norddeutsche Allesemeine Zel-
tung, which published the official pro
gram yesterday, gave half column to
arrangements for the reception OF NiTG
George and Queen Mary of England
but covered" the czar's prospective ar
rival with few words.
According to the program, two
souadrons of cpirassiers end dragons
will compose the escort of King George
Wednesday. Only one squadron Is ass !
signed to escort Emperor Nicholas the
following day.
Many British and Russian police Of
f1cials arrived in Berlin during the day
to arrange for the safety or hlns
George and the czar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-20
DEFENDANT IN "DYNAMiTE PLOT"
CASE TEsrIFiEs FOR PRO-
sEcuTIoN.
AIDED BREEN IN "PLANTlNG"
DYNAMITE AT LAWRENCE
Three Packages Left in Various Parts
Of City, Contents Of Which Was Do
scribed to Witness as "Juiee"-coi-
Inns Receives $50 From 1reen for
His Share Of the Work.

Boston, Mass, May 2O-Bennis d
Collins, a dog fancier, Of Cambridge, on
trial with President svnliam NJ. Wood
of the American Wooden Company, and
Frederick E. Atteaux, Boston dye
manufacturer, for conspiracy to plant
dynamite at Lawrence during the tex
tile strike in 1912, testified at witness
for the prosecution when the trial was
resumed today.
Collins said that on Jan. 10, 1912, he
met John j. Breen, the Lawrence under
taker, who was convicted of actually
planting" the explosives, In a saloon
In Boston. In the course OF their con-
versation Breen asked if he would like
to go to Lawrence that night.
.I told him I would go If l could
help him any, Collins said.
Breen continued:
1--WE shall probably meet some folks
and you carry this bundle to keep your
end up" at the same tima handing the
witness five So bills. Breen agreed to
give him more money the following
day Collins said that after leaving
the saloon they met two men. One OF
the men described by the witness as
Mr.. Rice" gave Breen package
weighing about forty pounds which
thew carried to Breens house in Law
renee and opened. 1t contained sticks
which felt cold"
Breen After Mayors Office.
"I asked Breen what they We're. the
witness added, "and he told me it was
Juice"
Collins said that when he pressed
Breen for an explanation of the pack
age Rreen said. You'll see the joke
tomorrow" The witness told Of con-
versation in which Breen said:
"I'll be mayor of this city next year
There is million back Of me-"
Il asked him what he meant. said
Collins. and he asked me If | knew
President Wood OF the American Wool
en- Company. 1 told him did not and
he told me / would see the joke in the
papers the next morning.
"F!anted" Three Packages.
rna, same night, Collins said. theV
went out in a sleigh carrying some
bundles made from the contents of the
bundle brought from Boston. They lett
packages at a Syrian tailor shop ano
a cobblers shop, and also deposited one
in ST Mary's cemetery.
Another payment of $25 was made
by Breen to Collins. breen SAID tnat ne
had received 500 and he wanted to
split even" with the witness. AS the
witness was leaving Lawrence Breen's &
parting words to him were. Mum is
the word"
The word dynamite" was not men
toned by Breen, Collins said. the con-
tents of the packa ges being referred to
as Juice
Told Collins to "seat It,"
On the day that Breen's trial began
at Salem, Charles Breen called at Col
Inns home. HE told me-" said the wit
ness, that his brother John had sent
him to tell me to beat it.
Collins said. that until he read in the
newspapers of the discovery of the
dynamite at Lawrence he did not know
the packages distributed by Breen and
himself contained dynamite.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-20
sus-coMMITTEEs REPORT.
About Thirty Minor Changes Made in
Chemical Schedule.

Washington. May 20. - Majority
members of the senate finance commit
tee held their first meeting today to
hear preliminary reports from the
sub committees working on the tariff
bill and suggesting revisions for APP
proval Of the entire committee and the
democratic caucus.
Senator Stone reported that the
metal schedule practically had been
completed by his subcommittee but
was being considered second time
with the aid of an expert from the ap-
praisers' office in New York Some
changes have been made but it is be-
lieved they are not Of such character
as to arouse opposition.
Senator Johnson reported that the
chemical schedule had been completed
by his committee and about thirty
changes had been made, chiefly affect
ing dyes. No reports were made relat-
ing to sugar and wool.
The entire committee had under con-
siderat ton changes suggested by AS
sistant Attorney Denison and secre-
tary Curtis relative to preventing un-
dervaluations and the proclaiming OF
values by the secretary Of the treasury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-20
AMERICANS FLEE MEXICO
Many AIien Residents Arriving at Pa.
cific Coast Ports Americans We'll
Treated at Aiamos.

San Francisco, May 20.-Steamships
arriving from the coast of Mexico are
bringing to this port many Americans
and other refugees. More than forty
were passengers on the steamship San
Jose. which arrived yesterday. A num-
her Of these stated that they had been
compelled to travel long distances out
Of their way to get out OF the country
by way of the west coast because Of
the demoralized state of the railroads.
DR.. NJ T. Moore, of. FL Paso. Tex,
who arrived with his family.rtold of
the ten days siege and capture Of the
town of Alamos. where he has been.ra-
siding as physician for two years. He
said that the Americans in the district
from which he fed had been treated
with every consideration both by state
troops and the federals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-20

the only remaining point In Sonora
state held by the central government
The disappearance OF the aeroplane
supposedly safe In the keeping of the
federal officers, led late yesterday to
search for the missing deputy marshal
1t is asserted that he was kidnapped
The Mexican customs collector OF
Nogales, Sonora, passed the incident
with the remark. 1T cost us lot OF
money, but we got it,
The aeroplane. three passenger,
eighty horse power biplane, was held
two weeks ago when Didler Mason and
his mechanic. Thomas Deane. began
setting up the machine at Pixies ranch,
twenty miles below Tucson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-20
PRESIDENT TO VISIT PANAMA.
Battleship Will Be Commissioned te
Transport Nations Executive.

Washington, May 20.-President Will
son will go to Panama as soon as con-
gress adjourns. 1t is expected he will
be able to get away about the middle
Of August
A battleship will transport the prest-
dent to and from the is:hmus. The
start will be made either from New
York or Hampton Roads. Returning.
the president will go to Newport and
from there to Cornish. y. H.. his sum-
mer home. The present plans may be
changed to include Mrs. Wilson and.
possibly, one or more of the Misses
Wilson on the trip to Panama.
While at Cornish the president VIII
take up the question of a new form of
government for the canal zone. Prior
to coming 10 Washington the president
went over the matter with Colonel
Goethals chief engineer of the canal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-20
T.-R. BULLF SN
Noticeable News Today
tn. w.l.s

Sun rises May ~ at A:3o. sets al
7:l5.
Iowa-Unsettled weather with show
ers tonight or Wednesday,; cooler In
west and extreme south portions to-
night; brisk winds.
PAGE ONE.
TsIsora phic News:
Next Move Up to Japan.
Toxic Not Greatly Disturbed.
Kirby Flays Labor In Speech.
Henry NJ. Flagler Dead.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
To Enforce Joint Rate Rule.
Pennington May Be a Lord.
Poor Week for Corn Crop.
Beer Drouth in Mason City.
Page Four.
EDITORIAL:
Playing With Matches IN Temperance
Barn.
With the Muffer Cut Out
Needed on Every Iowa Farm.
Topics of the Times,
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
LOCKER In Iowa
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Iowa Veterans to Protest.
Club Women Gather in Cedar Rapids
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
Fran.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Smith General Manager Western
Grocer Company.
Fraternal Memorial Day June s.
Framing UP Contests For Roads.
Teachers Institute June 1921.
No Developments In Fiscus Death.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Adverse Reports Lift Wheat Prices
Bad Weather Strengthens Corn.
Hogs Make Sharp Gains.
Cattle Quoted Steady.
Food Doping Law at Stake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-20
SIX HUNDRED LAsoRgRs STRIKE
Workers on Large Estates Of Wealthy
New Workers Abandon Jobs.

Workers on Large Estates Of Wealthy
New Workers Abandon Jobs.
White Plains. \. Y, May 20.--A
strike for shorter hours and better
syages started by 500 foreign laborers,
members of the laborers' international
union. has resulted in a general tie-up
in this village, and of garden and chore
work on the large private estates. The
strikers induced 400 Eon-union men
employed on public works and road
construction to Join them.
Scattering in bands thruout the
country. the bands persuaded the men
employed on the estates OF Mrs. White
law Reid. Oliver Hartman. Charles
Dillingham;. Robert rockingham and
others to drop their garden and field
tools
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-20
EssAD PAsHA SLAIN
Turkish Comm andsr. Who SGT Up In.
dependent Govsrnment in Albania
Reported Assassinatsd - Revenge
For Murder Of Hassan Ria Pasha.

Vienna, May 20.-Essad Pasha, who
commanded the Turks At scutari thru.
out the siege, has been murdered at
Tirana, according to reports which
have reached the Albanians at Trieste,
says dispatch to the Reischspost
from that city. Tirana is where Essad
Pasha marched with many thousands
of Turkish troops after the evacuation
of Scutari and formed q provisional
Albanian government.
1t is thought the murder Of Essad
Pasha may be the result of bloody
vendetta carried out by relatives of
Gen. Hassan Ria Pasha. who preced-
ed Essad as commandant at Scutari
and whose death there was laid to Es-
sad PaSha.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-20
BUY CARROLL HOLDINGS.
Jarnagin Becomes Editor-in Chief Of
Iowa Farmer.

Des Moines, May 20.-J. w. .Jarnagin,
for the last four months managing ed
itor Of the Iowa Farmer. today. pur-
chased the holding of former Governor
3. F.. Carroll in that agricultural pub
lication The former governor retires
from active interest in the Farmer to
devote his time to new life insur-
ance company which he has organized.
Mr. Jarnagin, has been actively en-
gagged in the Iowa newspaper field for
thirty-fve years. He becomes editor
in chief Of the Iowa Farmer with tn"
purchase Of the Carroll holdings.