davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
lpnlncc AIicNs.

The large maple spiders arc getting
busy for the bis Intercity Tourney to
be held here
The Netherlands Whitman champion
ship tcnpin series is creating great
interest among tho bowling FANS in
the city.
Bowlers. don't forget that Presi-
dent 5. y. williams. OF the Richmond
Bowling Association, has called q
meeting OF all bOwlers. To assemble
In the reception hall Of Murphys Hotel
Annex tomorrow night at $50 o'clock
and requests all tenpin bowlers TO at
tend the said meeting.
Zig Night Tu-s,iny Night.
Whitman and Mcfarland viii roll
thu second series of eight games of
the twenty-five games Tor Champion
ship on the Palace Alleys Tuesday
night beginning at 1870 o'clock.
Whitman has lead OF l3G pins over
his opponent
Pnlnc. National Duckpin League.
The Palace bows sun cling TO the
top OF the standing
and interesting.
Monaay nirht tho Palace nve won
three games from the strong Journal
FIVE. G II COSBY. of the Palace boys,
was star bowler Of the series.
Wednesday, niYht tho Dispatch
boys won two out of three games from
the Kichmoud Lunch team G. l.
Cosby was high bowler for the series.
Buiicy Close to worlds Hccord.
j. Bailey rolled go pins In three
games OF teppins last Thursday after
noon on the Palace Alleys. lie
started off with 226 coming back
with almost q 800 score, making nine
successive strikes and missing one in
the tenth frame Bailey rolled 800,
but not in ono game lie made three
strikes in finishing one game, and
then made nine strikes in the follow
Ing game His scores We're 2e6, 275
and l5o; total, GO; average. 223-i.
$40 In cola Prize.
Tho highest total IN consecutive
games arc bailey. go. N Davis 62l,
for the s. In gold offered in tenp!ns
Tho small maple spiders are IS fol-
lowe. = BIacN. 33I and Goodo. 335.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
LESLIE DEFEATS
CASTOR STRObINO

sew York. November .?-I'roru neld OF
tiirty-,wo starters. sidney l.. Leslie. or tho
Long Island a O. Metropolitan junior
champion. won Tho national senior cross
country UhuWpion>hip OF thu Amateur
Ntaeiic tuion over thu siN-ulile course at
Nnncortitndt Park to-day his time being
~ - CASTOR S'rebiuo. "t South Paterson
y. j.. wis second
Team horrors went N the New York Athle-
ne 'lnh Win 70 poiuts, Long island \. G.
WILa ArlOnd WITH 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
HIGHLAND PARK
PLAYS FOOTBALL.

On Saturday. December c. tho teams from
Highland Park ana Barton Heights win
clash 1T Broad street Park FOR second place
FOR tho championship az TlCluoud. the
Richmond lnvincihles having cinchcd first
rlaee by defeating both teams by tho closest
scores OF tho season
These teams have mot twice this season
dividing honors evenly. Highland Park Win
ming the frs; game the Barton iIc!Ehts
sridiron to the tune II to D. Barton
Heights won the second game at byrd Park
hy To 6. winning on; In tho last quarter Of
the game in what was claimed 20 he tho
prtt'ieSt game on Byrd Park during the
season.
Rnth teams arc rracticinE hard and each
Is confident OF winning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Printing Company vs.. Richmond
Lunch. Richmond League.
Wednesday night-Admcn vs.. opera
tors. yimcs-D ispatch League. Vaughan
Robertson vs.. Remington. Commercial
League Fonticcllo Springs VS.. ". y.
Forbes ~ Company. Central League.
Thursday mSht-AlcoS W. kcming-
ton. Richmond League. ProBressivcs
Us. o. ii. Berry X Company, Central
Lea cue.
Friday night-chesapcakc and Ohio
KS. Sibicy Shoo Company, Commercial
League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
NO PRlLE CARDS ALLOWED.
Judge Cation Refuses To Let PeopI, TAX,
Chance

lSpeoial TO The times Dispatch.l
Alexandria, Va. November a9.-In the Pc
ice Court today Justice eaton ruled that
all cards for prizes. used by merchants to
expedite the sale OF goods. under the
pan OF lottery and are absolutely prohibited
~ law. Hereafter those having them Mt
their places oc business viii lie fined and
arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

WASHINGTON Memorial December :.

IHptVIA. 70 TT" Illnos- DlspHtch.I
Alexandria, Va, November 1.-THE 1lith
anniversary OF tho death of General Wash
ington VIII this year :au on sunday. Dcccm-
Der ., and on Monday. December :, tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

The games Monday night between
the Journal ana Times Dispatch boys
viii be postponed on account of the
Richmond bowling Associations meet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

NNrOTH, M. NOVcmOer 2N-Inrrv
Spencer murderer of Mrs Mildred Alli-
son ffeNro1t WAS to-day sentenced to
be hanged At Wheaton December 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Philadelphia Dental
Association
221 East Broad Street,
Richmond, Va.
DE. FRED y. WOOD, Manager.
Phone Madison i05l

once Hours: 8 4. NJ. to ! p. NJ.
TO P. ". { to 10 p. NJ Sundays,
30 a. N. to p. ". No appointments
made by phone
Permit us to save you from IS TO
so per cent OH your DENTAL BILLS.
Wo buy Tor cash in large quantities
and serve for cash. giving you the
bonent % the cash discount which we
obtain
Teeth filled abscesscs lanced
nerves removed and teeth extracted
PAINLESS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Cunnes Thi. week.

Wednesday-Bi Bishop shirt Company
VS. Palace, at $50 o'clock.
Observation-Disclosures Lunch vs.
Palace at $50 o'clock.
Friday-Nirginian Us. Fulton
Brownies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
wremIer wnlAs 10 Chnrlotcs..lIc.

Wrcaticr Walks to charlottesville.
Young Olson. who viii wrcstlc in
charlottesville Wednesday. viii leave
this morning with Fob Mcrfort, to
walk tho distance to tho university
city lie Is doing this to set into con-
dition Tor bout he expects with Joe
Turner. Accommodating Olson and Mem
Tort VIII he Trainer Jim Weaver and
Miles O'DelL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Washington. where they are now making
tneir home Mr.. Smith Is the only son of
.hs iate MIR. and Mrs. German Smith. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Masous viii place memorial wreaths on tho
tomb IN accordance with annual custom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

High game. Patrick Gt3); high team,
Journal G.527) three games; one game.
Journal t5i5); high individual, Row
sey (373).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
DtCKPIN I.EAGti T..
StuUtIiuX of TENNIS.
TENPIN LEAGUE.

SianifnE OF T""ns'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

The Vaughan Robertson Drug Com
pany team dropped one game farther
away from the Commercial leaders b.
losing contest TO the Sibloys Fri
day night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

a l. DAVIS was the whole show in
The 200 scores Last week on tho New
port alleys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Flat Hair and Clothes
Brushes.
Combination Hat and
Clothes Brushes and
Hangers in steel cases.
Grass Desk Calendars.
Travelling slippers in
Cases.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-09
ONCE PATRIOTS WERE FOOLED
lad Struck q Lazy NeIohborhood and
Nobody Would Order Him to
Stop His Work.

In the opinion Of friends and
enemies alike Patrick was the LATEST
whits man that ever drew breath. 1t
was one Ct the anomalies Of Patrick's
existence that the only firm with
whom he could hold a job was a coal
company whose strenuous methods
sometimes compelled him to be out
delivering coal at seven o'clock in the
morning.
Certain of the company's customers
and their neighbors resented that In
human activity almost as much as
Patrick did. The first rafting of coal
down the iron chute banished sleep.
and irate aristocrats who could afford
the luxury of a morning snooze popped
their heads out of the window and
ordered Patrick to postpone his Ia
bors until more reasonable hour.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-09
NEW WEAPON AGAINST GERMS
French Scientist invents Method Of
Purifying Afraid to Fight Con
taalous Diseases.

That distinguished physiologist.
Prof. Charles Richet Of the Academy
of Medicine. has given the particulars
of an invention which he recently sub
mitted to his colleagues for the puri
fication OF air In rooms.
He has contrived an apparatus called
an air filter. The principle on which
it is based is the method adopted by
certain psychologists and notably by
Director Mont-Souris of the Observa-
tory of MIGUEL for determining the
number OF germs contained in the air.
Professor Richet's air filter consists
of small ventiiator worked by cleo
tricity. which displaces about 200
cubic meters OF air an hour. Beneath
the fans of the ventilator is reser-
voir of glycerin.
The rotation OF the fans scatters
the glycerin In fine drops along the
walls OF the cylinder containing the
ventilator and the 200 cubic meters OF
air which are passing through the
cylinder are purified since the air par
ticles constantly come into contact
with the little circuit of liquid par.
ticles which carry with them as they
fall the germs. dust. microbes. aud
spores always found In the air.
The mechanical sterilization of air
In this method is a kind OF laboratory
imitation of the vast publication of
the atmosphere caused by a heavy
rainfall. Professor Richet thinks the
general use OF his apparatus would
materially diminish the risks of con-
tagion by the germs of scarlatina.
smallpox, and consumption.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-09
LIVING HELPED BY THE DEAD
Living Fox Terrier Frisks About on
Leg Of Dead companlon-some
Odd Experiments.

The knee joint Of dead man has
replaced the injured joint OF living
person. The arteries OF husband and
wife have been successfully Joined SO
that the wife might endure the shock
Of surgical operation. An infants
blood has been revitalized by the
blood OF its parent. A human artery
and jugular vein have been inter
changed and each fulfilling the others
function. The kidneys Of one cat have
been substituted for the corresponding
organs OF another. A living fox ter
rier frisks about upon the leg OF a
dead companion. In the experiments
OF DR.. Alexis Carroll Of the Rockefel-
Ter institute to preserve arteries he
found that desiccation would not do.
but produced q state Of absolute death.
Then he put the arteries in refrigera-
tors and kept them inclosed In her
metically sealed tubes at q tempera-
ture little above freezing. He found
that an artery could be kept alive for
60 days and substituted for the artery
of living animal 1t is thought by
those who are experimenting that the
day is not far on when the perfect
organs Of man who in life had been
free from disease may be kept in cold
storage after his death and used to re-
place diseased organs In living men.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-09
N0HS0F
sc cE59
EAlD
INVENT ION

DR.. C. G. Crane of Brooklyn employ,
quinine as an anesthetic.
small factory for diamond polish
ing has been opened in Jerusalem.
The skirt OF recently patented
cape.
Cleveland has motion picture the
ater which runs to films simultane-
ously.
A new air rife can shoot 60 bullets
with single compression OF air in its
reservoir.
The annual rain and snowfall OF the
United States is estimated to weigh
six trillion tons.
A Minnesota inventors hair brush
carries a comb on the back. permitting
the use Of both with one hand.
With proportion of but one killed
to each Al licensed pilots France holds
the record for safety in aviation.
Esperanto has more than 100 maga-
zines and journals of It's own. which
circulate in every civilized country.
A suitably counterbalanced gate
that swings vertically instead OF hori-
zontally has been patented by Ne
braskan.
Enclosing one asbestos box within
another. with an air space between. a
Frenchman has Invented n fireproof
Jewel case.
A subway to carry the mails and
serve as duct for underground wires
is planned to relieve London's con-
gested streets
A strong magnifying glass to be fast
ened to thumb with clip has been
patented in England to help person
thread a needle.
A 5000 prize offered In England for
the best mine lamp has been divided
among nine inventors. One received
$4,000 and the others $3.50 each.
Carnotite. mineral found In Col
orado. has been found sufficiently ra.,
dio-active to produce shadow pho
tographs resembling those made by
x-rays-
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-09
ADDITION TO WARS HORRORS
EnoIjsh Chemist Has Produced Gas,
Which Set on Fire, Can Not Be
Extinpuishsd.

Ernest Welsh. chemist Of Hull.
England, has invented remarkable
machine gun which II discharged by
gas, which will send projectiles nve
miles in a minute. and the projectiles
set on fire anything they may strike.
In appearance the new weapon re-
sembles somewhat the Maxim gun.
and the mechanism. according to MI.
Welsh. consists in part Of three gener-
ators which manufactures three dis
tinct gases. whose nature he keeps
as his secret. He was willing to ad-
NIT, however. that it had taken him
13 years to find out the different
gases.
"A feature Of these" he went on.
''is that they will ignite on water. but
one problem have not yet solved
is how to extinguish the flames which
they cause. The projectiles are not
large; it is the stun they contain that
does the mischief"
Mr.. Welsh added with some pride:
II have also perfected shot for
bringing down aeroplanes. You don't
have to fire accurately at the machine.
The gases are enough to suffo-
cate any one within the area OF their
scope"
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-09
Spiral Spring Legs on Ambulance Bed.
Mechanics. The bed can be lifted
from it's framework and springs for
use as a stretcher in carrying the pa
tient to and from the ambulance.
scientific inventions.

The number OF inventions and i'm
provements that have appeared since
the Civil war is very large. some OF
the more important being automobiles.
elevators. barb wire fence. artificial
Ice. wire nails. grain elevators. hot
air. hot water and steam for heating
houses. asphalt and wood block pave
ments. large size plate glass. automat-
ic machine guns, dynamite. sulky
plows. compressed air drills for min
ing. steel safes and bank vaults. wire
less telegraph and wireless telephone.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-09

Patrick never disregarded that COM
mand. Backed up by a united neigh
borhood. he could afford to be lazy. SO
he curled up on the drivers seat and
slept until the street was asdr.
Fortified by previous experience.
Patrick accepted recent order for
early service with comparative cheer
fulness. He reported at the coal yard
in good time. and at seven o'clock
the first shovelful of coal awoke
echoes in quiet residential street.
Having fired his first shot, Patrick
closed the chute and awaited .he usual
command. 1t cid not come. He let
fly another volley. Still no tousled
heads, no angry voices. Another
shovelful, and still another. and an.
other broke the stiffness. Patrick
looked despairirgly at the lifeless win
dows.
For the love of Mike!" he groaned
Amt any of youse people got spunk
enough to order me to stop shoveling
coal at seven o'clock in the morn
ing?"
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-09


their confined quarters in the cottage
yards to the green uplands above the
hamlet. To one unaccustomed to the
sight It Is q quaint and interesting
spectacle to watch the passing Of such
a flock on the highway and to follow
It until the goal IL reached. In the
summer days the work Of the village
begins very early. The men go to the
fields to guide the plow or prune fruit
trees. Buxom women are seen walk
ing to the allotments nearer home.
Girls help in the fields and the chill
afen 20 to school. The younsest Of
these are liberated early; they must
not be cooped up in schoolroom In
the heat of the day. 80 they are free
to help in various easy ways in the
work of the village. II you enter this
Hessian hamlet at halfpast nine you
find quite commotion. and you hear
the cackling OF large numbers Of
geese. From nearly every cottage
gateway come geese. In twos. threes.
tens and sometimes twenty. each with
a dab of gay color on Its wing. the
mark of ownership. The housewife
or her children "shoo" them out into
the road, and soon the village Is alive
with them. The older members OF the
flock soon steer in the direction Of the
wellknown pond. but the young re-
cruits are very unruly and want to
s.mple the contents of the gutter. or
to invade the yards higher up the
street. But here comes Gretchen. one
Of the daily drivers Of the geese. With
a wisp Of birch she gathers these will
full ones from under the great farm
wagons and out of the gutter. and
moves them along towards the old
castle, where the noise of rattle an
nounces that Hans has already started
with the main flock. There he is. near
one of the four fine towers Of the old
Schloss. his coat thrown over one
shoulder. stick in one hand. birch
switch in the other. and his rattle un-
der his arm. Gretchen adds her con-
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-09
Errors Of Beginners.

Beginners in the poultry business
are likely to neglect their stock dur
ing the time they are not yielding re-
turns and often fail to figure the fu
ture consequences. Such beginners
cannot be successful in the poultry
business. Constant care. good feed
ing and fresh water are absolutely
necessary at all times. This holds
good from the time the chicks are
hatched until they go into the laying
house.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-09

The modern bullet is small. hard.
and moves at great speed. At ordi-
nary range 1t drills a small. clean
hole, which disables the wounded man
for time. 1t carries no fragments OF
clothing into the body. and the heat OF
Its passage sterilizes the wound 1t
makes.
Even wounds through the bowels
Most men 80 wounded recover without
operation. An asceptic bandage. rest,
starvation. and proper nursing bring
most cases through.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-09

tingent to his. Julie and Rosine Join
them with other struggling cacklers.
Karl. Moritz and Ernest must be in at
the drive. and before long the last
houses of the village are left behind
and six hundred geese begin to climb
the dusty road that leads to thepond.
Hans has shaggy-coated dog. He
carries q stick in his mouth. His
services are really not required. and
he gladly walks quietly with the
drivers. The children keep the geese
from straying from the road on to the
tempting heritage Of the banks. and
progress is slowly made under the
increasing heat of the sun. The
passage Of 10 many hundreds Of
webbed feet raises dust. SO that by
the time the top Of the hill II reached
It is very pleasant for all to leave the
road and turn on to the turfy ground.
in the direction Of the longed-for wa
ter and the tree-shaded boggy land.
And now the older geese. the knowing
ones. may be seen to hurry forward.
quite outstripping the main flock. for
the goal is near. They see water
ahead. Their quick waddle becomes a
half-Hight, until. with joyful rush.
they dive into the cool waters of the
pond. making ripping eddies as they
swim. Willows and poplars shade the
south bank. green weeds and rushes
harbor insect food. and acres of
swampy land are backed by pleasant
coppiced knolls. 1t Is the promised
land. Here comes the main flock:
rushing. cackling, splashing they go
into the pond until 1t is seething with
life. The early comers have swum
across and are out again on the fur
ther side. grubbing in the grassland
Hans throws himself on the ground
to rest after the dusty walk. His dog
stays with him. They spend the day
with the geese. Gretchen has other
work to do in the village. and after a
short rest she slowly trudges home
again. accompanied by some Of the
children. But out here with the geese
we stay for a while. enjoying the air
White fleecy clouds float in the blue
sky. reminding one of the poetical
Italian saying: LIT Madonna ia la
lana" From the edge of the forest
near by comes the scent of the frs.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-09
USEFUL LIFE-sAvlNe DEVICE
Invention Of Canadian 10 soat-shaped
In Middle and 10 Inflated BY
Use Of Tubes.

A rather elaborate life-saving device
is that invented by Canadian and
shown in the illustration. Wearing 1t.
a ship-wrecked soul might comfort
ably while away the hours reading. un-
til rescue came. A suit. which in
closes the entire body and legs. has
a boat-shaped portion in the center.
This portion is Of rubber and is in
fiated by means of tubes that are then
fastened to the breast Of the suit. The
boats, one on each side Of the wearer
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-09
LARGE Dry Dock.

Boston has appropriated 81. 900. 900 for
the construction of dry dock capa.
BILE OF taking the largest ocean liners.
New York lacks such facilities. II the
Titanic had been able to crawl to New
York harbor after encounrering the
Iceberg she would have had to re-
main there indefinitely, for there is
not dock in the country that would
have accommodated her.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-09
Americas Privilege.

Our country should never forget
what proud privilege and what an
inestimable blessing 1t Is not to need
and not to have big armies or navies
to support. 1t should seek to influ.
ence mankind not by heavy artillery.
but by good example and wise coun-
sci. 1t should see its highest glory.
not in battles won but in wars pro
Schurz.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-09
USEFUL ON PAIR OF SCALES
Adjustment Of Weighing Apparatus
Effected by Simply Adding to or
Taking Away Pellets.

The bulb-like arrangement which
hangs between the chains OF certain
makes of scales is not there for orna-
ment. as some people imagine. The
bulb is hollow and made In two parts,
The top (A) unscrews. Inside the
bulb are placed number of small
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-09

Occasionally =
timber te q m
emerges fro m
the wood and
passes by the
high road to
the village be-
low. Or a load
of brushwooo
may be seen In
he distance.
drawn by two
patient oxen to-
wards the farm
stead on the up
lands. All else
is still g 8 8.
save for the
cackling Of the
flock. and even
this sound is al
most stilled as
n o o n d ay ap
proaches q n q
the heat stills
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-09

Apparently nobody had. Patrick had
at last struck a neighborhood which.
while arousing resentment. com.
manded his deepest respect The en-.
tire population was too lazy to get up
and bid him stop working, and his
labors proceeded without the custo-
mary respite.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-09
DISABLED, BUT NOT KILLED
Modern Bullet Puts Soldier Hit Out Of
Action, but He Generally Reeov-
ers From Wound.

Medical reports from the Balkan
war show the comparative humane
ness Of modern weapons. In spite Of
terrific artillery duels and occasional
bayonet work most wounds are infiict-
ed by rife fire. and the modern rife
10 . mild and humane thing compared
with the old.dme musket
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-09
Increase Horses Power.

II your teams are to be used much
in handling heavy loads where back
ing is necessary. use harness With
very wide and heavy breeching II
will add to the horses confidence and
his backing power.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-09

all. So passes the day.
At iive O'Clock in the evening Hans
sends his gentle dog to gather ID
gether his great white family. soon
the air IL full Of sound. The dock is
In the move. The journey home ID
all down hill and the suns heat 10
spent. The geese have had a good
day. As the village is reached they
need no herding into their own yards.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-09

War never can be made a gentle.
needless horrors have been eliminated
from some phases of war. and prog
ress at this time is not yet ut an end.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-09
Both Theories.

Mrs. Knicker-This frock is cre-
alton.
Knicker-Does that mean 1t was
made in six days or that 1t will take
me several hundred million years to
pay for it?-Puck.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-09
Scale Adjuster.

lead pellets, similar to those ONE finds
inside the weight of a gas pendant. II
the scale gets out Of order at any
time, adjustment can be effected by
simply adding or taking away few
of the pellets.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-09
SPRINGS ON AMBULANCE BED
All Vibration Effects Eliminated by
Invention Attached to Late
Styles Of Motors.

One of the late types Of motor am
balances has bed mounted on spiral
springs that are said to do away with
all vibration effects. says the Popular