davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
SALES OF TOBACCO
BREAK RECORDS
During Month Of September
47,344,o3o Pounds Sold on
North Carolina Markets.
Especial TO The Times-Dispa,ch !

Raleigh. N. O.. October lI.--Accor,l-
Ing 10 report just Issued by the State
Department or Agriculture there wore
sold on tho tobacco markets or North
Carollnn during the month OF Scptcn-
Der 4134i.o3o pounds OF loose leaf to-
record for North Carolina. While there
Is no official record ns 30 tho prices It
ire ranging high There were nearly
100000 pounds icss sales or leaf dur
Ing September. 1912 than during the
Of the. Department OF Agriculture, says
something liko 20 per cent OF the mar
k ina; are not Included In tho report
houses having failed to report Mt ull
and others sent I'm reports too late TO be
i H., The biggest sales wero Mt
WIN S,esb,iSo pounds. s'G Some @as Of nG ihs
wsre arme,y Lerortian INK larsO sales
Mount, 4.1s7ls7: winston Salon.
ea3.3Ss: Farmville, 2.236,032; Durham
l.SOs.7OS pounds.
chief clcrk I'm tho Department OF In
, ,Irnai III, K EYE; for the Eastern Caro-
cam Wheeler Martin. and under Cni-
lector J ". Bailey since his recent
n n; . has resigned. and viii
temporarily succeeded by w. r. Della
mar who has been for quito n while
cashier ~ tho revenue office. Mr.
re mas II farm near Raleigh and an
other In McntGomory. his home county
Iollector Bailey Is 10 make an appoint
inent to the chief clcrkshtp shortly.
Four now corporations were char
tered to-day ms follows: Tho Winston
ston Salem, chartered for conrreen-
nonal purposes ard ultimately 10 es-
tabl!sh synagogue. Tho incorporn
others. ''iu
This Rex Lumber Company. Washing
ton. =. g. capital $4,000 outhoriZed
nell and others
Nash Telephone Company. Battleboro
capital $4,000 authorized, ana $4,000
phone lines
Tho Queen City Medicine Company.
Marshvillc. capital $4,000 auth riaed
l.. Thomas and others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
BLUE OR GREEN
HAIR TO MATCH
GOWN IS LATEST
Lady Duff Gordon's Show Makes
Furor in London-Weird
Tango Dresses Also.
Especial cable TO Tho rimes.pimntch1

Especial Cable TO The Times -Dispatch.J
London. October 1i.--Lucilie otherwise
Lady Dufr-Gordon. never disappoints her
clients In regard TO surprises. and her au-
tumn dress show this week Is admitted to
be tho most startling she has ever achieved
All London was there. Hanover Square
was forest OF motor cars and pcerc,sos
stood In limo to gain admission to tho
crowded salons.
Every prominent American in London was
present. Tho feature OF the afternoon was
tho tango dresses Of beautiful manneouins
who danced tho tango In weird and wonder
fnl frocks but tho res! sensation was tho
colored hair which they wore to match their
one gin had purple wig. another green
YET another wore bright scarlet hair with
VIVID green lampshnde dress. Every ono
was IN ecstasies over tho show. no ono more
30 than Lady DUFF. herself
AMONG those who approved tho frcakish
fashions werc Mrs. Asauith. Lady Maud
Warrender. Mrs. ii. W. r. A. Williams. tho
Countess Of Lytton. Mrs. Muricl Wilson, The
Duchess Of Rutland and others OF tho ultra
smart set.
Several OF Thorn declared their intention
OF adopting coiored hair at tho earliest
opportunity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
IN
MARTINS BOOK
Society Leaders Memoirs Give
Graphic Account of American
Successes Abroad.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
London. October ll.-Frederick
Townsend Martins memoirs entitled
Things I Remember" will be pub
lished here next Thursday. and society
awaits many amusing disclosures
Tho book will be far from scandal
Gus in character, but many good stories
are told by the author. Particularly
interesting will be his anecdotes OF
the popular King Edward.
Martin begins his memoirs with an
absorbing account OF early New YORK
society. lie traces the changes from
the stately days of the early republic
through Wild extravagances of the
twentieth century to the present mo-
ment. when. he declares. American
society is poised on high place OF
thought and deed.
Another feature OF these reininis-
cences is a graphic account OF Amcri-
can success abroad. lie tells in detail
the rise and triumph OF such visitors
to Europe as Lady Naylor Leland, Lady
Paget. Lady Essex. Mrs. Ronalds, the
Duchess OF Marlborough and his own
relations. Mrs. Bradley Martin and
Lady Craven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

SEQ many bodies flying through tho air
following the explosion. The belief
that many had been blown from the
ship was so strong Mt TINT time that
scores of llfo buoys, with lights at
tachcd. were set hdrift in the hope that
some of those who had been blown
from tho ship would be able 10 reach
them in the dark. AT tho same tlmc
the scarchlight from the Carmania
swept tho surrounding waters for trace
OF any bodies. Several times objects
believed to be bodies. were seen, but
mono OF these was recovered.
About thirty persons climbed into a
life boat dashed to the davits near tho
stern and at various times during the
night men md women were seen to
either fall or jump from this boat
Captain Barr believes that many OF the
l36 were drowned after being thrown
from this boat by the rolling and pitch
Ing OF the Volturno.
AS one OF the vessels reached n point
opposite tho Nolturno. a life raft was
launched in tho hope that It would
/ drift close TO the stern OF the vessel
ana thus enable any of those who
might be in the water TO get another
chance OF being rescued
Hope and Despair Alternate.
Hope and despair alternated in the
breasts OF the passengers gathered on
the deck OF the Nolturno as the night
wore on. When one of the circling
ships would bear a little closer toward
the burning ship probably bore that
way by the gale. the terriorized pas
sengcrs would set up n yell OF delight.
but this would be followed by wall
OF despair rs the vessel would con-
tinue IN the circle and move away from
/ the Nolturno. In the early hours OF
the night many prayers were said on
hoard the Nolturno. but as the hours
passed and the situation became more
horrible. the majority OF those on the
boat seemed 10 lose their reason and
become transiixed For long spaces
Of time groups could be seen standing
close 70 the rail. with scores OF others
PRESSED close behind them. All would
apparently be gazing at one or the
other Of the cIrcling vessels. then for
some unknown reason there would
come from tbs burning deck cry of
agony and despair that chilled the
blood q the onlookers.
Then the passengers, in their frantic
despair would Mold out their hands to
me slowly passing vessels apparently
begging 10 be taken of and unable TO
realize why, wiki help so near. they
shoulc be made 20 stand Of. the blister
itg decks or leap into the water with
out any seTablance Of 9 chance o. be-
Ing saved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
GERMANY IS WORRIED
ny FRENCH AYIATORs

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. ]
Berlin. October little German gov
eminent has decided TO take radical
measures OF protection against the ac-
tvities of French aviators, whose
Nights across the frontier are an al
most daily occurrence
In addition to tho usual legal re-
strictions applying to foreign aero
nauts. regulations have been adopted
which practically forbid crossing the
frontier through the greater part OF
its length.
No French aviator will be permitted
TO approach the fortfcations or come
within twenty miles or either Cologne
or Coblenz.
The only practicable air route left
open is over a narrow stretch of terri
tory In Westphalia. An important sec
ton Of the frontier, from Metz TO Basel.
is closed solid.
Aeroplane batteries equipped with
special typo OF Howitzer gun. are to
be established at various points on the
frontier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
capital

capital
In proclamation dissolvinE the
chamber IT is frankly stated that the
deputies threat to remove themselves
from tho capital and hold sessions
where they would enjoy the protection
which they alleged was denied them
here. meant that they would transfer
their sessions to territory controlled
by the rebels. In spite OF tho fact the
proclamation continues, that the cx-
ecutive has carried prudence and good
will TO an extreme, by going repeat
eddy TO ask the deputies to reconsider
their Illegal acts. he has obtained adj
ditional proof that tho body was de-
cidedly of dissolutionistic and revo-
luuonary character and was resolved
TO finish with the executive power by
whatever means possible, without car
Ing that the gravest possible conse-
quences were entailed by such con
dMct.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
LOVELY. But IN A HURRY.
Grand Duke Says Russians Know Better II,

10 spend Money.
Especial Gable TO The Times D!sratch1
st. Petersburg. October lt.-"Even Ameri-
can women. the most beautiful in the world
DO not know how to live. They are always
In hurry. They lack rcpose"
SO Grand Duke Alexander MichaeIovitch
tho Gears cousin ana brothcr-in-law. is
quoted. In what is considered an author,ta-
Two Interview, In the Sv!ct newspaper
Grand Duke Alexander has returned from
America where. he says. he had delightful
visit, met many charming and beautiful
women and agreeable and hospitnbie men
nut they are all I'm hurry" he COMP
Aniericans OF to-day are always hurry
ing he goes one feels they are in
haste even when they believe they are TAX
ING rest. American men start in business
so early In life that their minds become
prcmaturcly old
SO 1t Is with American women. who 1
repeat. are the most beautiful In tho world.
Ihey enter society carly; after that they
are restless. hurrying always
Always ] have been interested in Am.ri-
en-. l have road It's history: l have watch
cd It's astounding progress. But We Rus
SLAMS know better how to live and how to
spend money.
There Is no use In boarding "A great
fortune II ono does not know how to get
true, satisfactory enjoyment out o, NE"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

pcrs once TIZ
II n s relieved
your feet.
II / u softens
I II g haredncd
g X in I II Il [
forms C o r n g,
bunions n n d
calluSeS, re-
lievcs at once
n n q. finally
q q e s n W a y
with them.
Sore T g e I.
tired T g g I
f e G t clafed.
swollen a n d
smartinG, n r o
quickly cured
by .fIZ. no
matter in how
bad shape. The
smelly feet OF
summer - the
e h j b ! a | ned
feet of winter.
q + @ unknown
to the man or
woman w II o
faithfully uses
TIZ for tender
fnnf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Will SEE "sHADoyyED."

Especial Cable to The Times -Dispntchl
London. October 11-"Shadowed" is the
name of the latest play Cosmo Gordon-Len-
has written in collaboration with Dion
Clayton Calthrop. a rather fantastic mod
ern society drama intended for production in
America with Miss Marie Doro the hero
inc.
Gordon-Lennox Inns the iden that ne is not
appreciated In England and 81 known here
only Marie Tempcsts husband" or
the cousin OF the Duke OF Richmond and
Gordon"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
HUERTA, DICTATOR
Of MEXICO, PUTS
CITY IN TURMOIL
CONTINUED From First page.)


executive in the matter OF Senator
Dominguez.
Hucrtn Accuses Chamber.
Provisional President Huerta de-
clared that the Chamber of Deputies
had constituted itself one OF the eXecu-
tives worst enemies hostile to all his
acts and invading his Jurisdiction even
TO point of questioning his selection
OF minister of State BY its dema-
gogio tendencies. General Iuerta said.
1T had attacked the basis of the exist
ence of the nation and had taken upon
itseif all branches of tho government
He declared his patience with the body
had been taxed TO tho limit
The President referred 10 tho recent
refusal OF the chamber to grant leave
10 Deputy Eduardo Tamariz TO occupy
the public instruction portfolio on the
grounds OF his utilization with the
catholic party. lie also referred to
the recent investigation instigated By
the deputies of certain acts Of Jose
limantour when he was minister of
hnance under General Porfrio Diaz
General Huerta charged that the in
vestigation which the deputies pro-
posed TO make was solely within the
province OF judicial power. He called
upon them to withdraw the resolution
warning him of their intention TO dis
solve the Parliament and hold sessions
elsewhere.
Coup IL Executed.
The deputies, who had listened sui
ienly TO the reading BY Manual Cara
Aldape. the minister of interior. OF
General Huerta's reply, moved at its
conclusion to refer the Presidents d.
!nand TO committee, and a motion was
put TO adjourn. Minister Aldape in
terposed en- objection. saying that the
President required immediate action.
At this the deputies demurrcd. and
persisted IN putting the motion TO ad-
)ourn Thereupon the minister OF the
interior signaled TO Chief OF Police
Chavez. who was stationed on the
balcony.
The chief OF police came down to the
moor OF the chamber with 200 police.
senior Aldape then read the names OF
the signers OF the resolution, and when
The names were called the deputies
were taken into custody. Among the
deputies placed under arrest are Ro
tolio Reyes, "A son Of the late General
Sernaroo Hsyes and former provisional
minister OF 3uetice. ana Jorge Estanol.
former provisional minister or public
Instruction Nearly all the men i'm
pr!sonsd are members OF the Liberal
party.
Huertn Defends Action.
Pret!dent Huerta's deicnse OF his ac
no9 IL! causing the arrest Of ITO mem
oefE u Congress last night is that
the deputies were rtyolutionists II
y lis bei!ef. he states. that this rem
ftEen'sf the Carranza sentiment in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Hngndnrn ut New Post.

81 Petersburg. October li-Major Charles
r. Hagadorn L. s. a.. lately OF the TWEEN
ty-third Infantry. arrived to-day to take up
his post ns military attnche of the Ameri-
is hero to study q tubercular treatment now
largely In here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

TIZ acts right Offs unlike all other
foot remedies. Price 90 cents ut drug
and department stores. If your dealer
won't supply you with TJZ, wo will. by
mail. on receipt OF price.
substitute. Walter Luthar Dodge &
CO., 1928 So. Wabash Ava. Chicago
Advertisements. s,ft IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Don't Suffer
from Sore Feet
Use TIZ for Tender Feet, and DC Free
From Foot Troubles.

TIZ. for tender feet, ends all foot
tortures in a soothing, comforting
foot bath. Shoes feel as easy as slip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Corn Awards

Best specimen ten ears sweet corn
(section ], class 16) 7--hrst prize, G. Nc
Gill Drewry, centraiIa. Va; second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Good Things for
Men Who Investigate

oNtOOCl -SOIulIlDuS Lay
There'd be a lot of new
things for Columbus to dis
cover if he sailed into our
store to-day.
Anchored in our suit de-
partnent he'd discover bet
ter clothing than King Ferd.
ever owned.
If he drifted among our
overcoats he'd find RATS Of
garments that would prove
warmer friends than royalty.
He'd find a good reliable,
satisfactory guaranteed Berry
suit only costs S15--overcoats
from SIS to $40.
Everything men wear as
well as boys.
Outer wear for girls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
a Piano You Can Play
At a Price You Can Pay
The Genuine
IMNER- PZAYER
- TRADE MARx
Piano

Every member of your house
hold can play this wonderful in
strument, Even the small. chill
dren can learn i'll few hours
how to artistically operate this
player because of its marvellous
simplicity.
The price is most reasonable
when quality is considered, and
Our special arrangement for time
payments makes the acquisition
OF one OF these instruments pos
Bee or write US before buying
IRON another.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Huerta Defends Action.

Pret!dent Euerta's defense Of his ac-
tioH IL. causing the arrest OF ITO mem
oefs " Congress last night is that
Nc deputies were rtvolutionists. 1t
u lis belief. he states. that this rep
ffFen'ef the Caranza sentiment in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Boy Burglar Asserts
Lack of Job and Want
Forced Him to Steal
I've Played the Mischief Gen
orally" Admits s. F. Flow
ers, Bishopville, N. G.

i've got my business in a janl-Tve
just played the mischief generally today
laconicslly remarked eighteen year old S.
F. Flowers. Of Bishopville, S. G, after
he had made a full confession to detec-
tives of having stolen two suits Of
clothes and a piece of handsome statuary
from the home OF Walter e. Daniel, 309
East North avenue, and beat board bills
Failure to find a job in Atlanta and
consequent want led him to steal, he said
Flowers, a young fellow of pleasant face
and demeanor, made his admissions with
boyish frankness.
He is a soda dispenser and came 70
Atlanta in January in search Of work.
His cousin, Fl. Green, also of Bishopville
he said, was boarding in the Deniel home
and invited him there.
Some time later, Mr. Daniel and his
family went TO Mississippi and left the
two young men in the house. Later
Green returned 10 his home Flowers was
arrested on complaint Of boarding
house keeper The other charge mate
rallied later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
SUFFRAGETTE HURLS
STONE AT A WINDOW:
HITS cop FAR AWAY

LONDON, March 15.-Suhragettes
made another attack on the government
buildings in Downing street today, but
they did not succeed in doing much
damage because Of the vigilance of the
police.
Marjorie Masters, militant, who is
not yet out of her teens" was arrest
ed for hurting a rock at a window in
the home office. Instead of striking
the home Office She hit q policeman
about 80 feet away from the large win
dow SHE aimed at.
She was defiant ma court and threat
eupd O." 30 on a hunger strike after her
sentence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
'WhooI' 'YouI' Keeps
Trouble Crew Qut on
Decatur Line 12HourS
Owl Given Responsibility for
Tieup on Suburban Branch
Telephones.

The repair crew of the Atlanta Tele-
graph and Telephone Company after a
search of twelve hours today located
trouble on, the Decatur line. which has
all but paralyzed the service for the past
"a hours.
City central reported trouble of d queer
nature on the line yesterday. The girl
said whenever she answered a flash on the
board and said Number, please" some
one always said WHO'D in a mysterious
tone. The "Whoo" would nearly every
time be accompanied by a Shrek.
The repair crew was started out. They
figured some storm victim might have be-
come entangled in the company lines
Reaching a spot in the outskirts of De-
catur they found the wires passing
through the branches Of a fallen tree,
Tangled in the debris were household
goods-and a telephone transmitter,
Near the transmitter lay a half-drowned
owl. Releasing the bird and straighten-
ing out the tangled wires, they discov-
cred they had located the trouble"
Scoffers are referred to Evelyn Harris,
publicity man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Rouge Fires Girl as
War Paint Did Indian,
ASSertSDr. Memminger
Parents Should Protest Strongly
Against Abominable Habit,
Atlanta Rector Declares

Cosmetics on the cheeks of our girls
has the same effect as it formerly did
on the Indians" is the statement OF Dr..
w. w Memmlnger, rector of All Saints
Episcopal church, who has opened a
crusade against unnatural compilations.
"Savages put the red stuff on to
make their dispositions fiery to stimu-
late their passions, and to start an alb
normal flow of blooG-all of which was
bad on the nervous and moral system.
1t has the same action with the people
who use It today. The habit must be
stopped"
DR.. Memminger's fight is especially
against the. use Of cosmetics by girls
under eighteen years of age.
Young girls have no right trying to
enliven their color" he asserts. THE
natural flush of youth should be sufi-
Client Right here in Atlanta it is a hard
matter to distinguish between the girl
of refinement and the girl of the street,
just on account of the fact that both
classes use paint to such an excess. 1t
is deplorable and must be stopped.
THE owners of the stores have been
approached in regard to the matter, but
with no apparent effect, and the only
way that l can see to stop these dem
onstrations is for the parents Of ali
young girls to protest against the prac-
tice, and protest strongly. 1t is an
abominable habit and must be stop
ped"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
PRESIDENT WANTS
AN ASSISTANT FOR
LABOR SECRETARY

WASHINGTON. March 15.--As soon as
congress reassembles President Wilson
will make a request for an appropriation
for an assistant secretary of labor. There
are a number of candidates for this posi-
ton, but it is said that the Endorsement
of the American Federation of Labor will
be the controlling influence in making the
appointment
Meanwhile it is stated labor has in
dorsed none Of the candidates seeking the
place and the appointment will not be
announced until after congress makes an
appropriation for the place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Pockets for Women's
Gowns Latest Style
To Arrive in Atlanta
Can You Imagine Peachtree Buds
Striding Along With Hands
Hidden, Man Fashion?

Pockets--if not votes--for Atlanta
women have come at last Perhaps one
step will lead toward the other. OF course
women have had pockets for years-shy
little pockets nesting in the innermost
recesses of their raiment Now Atlanta
women have real pockets;
A gown displayed in downtown shop
window attracted more than ordinary 1T
tention. II is an afternoon frocS with
pockets, two OF them exactly resembling
in size and position the side pockets Of
a mans trousers. They will easily carry
handkerchiefs, shopping list and-last but
not least-a complete vanity set One
can even put ones hands in them.
Imagine Peachtree buds striding down
the Busy Little Lane, hands in their
pockets Can you pipe It?
And what a tailor given gift to the
pickpockets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Sh! Follow Your Nose,
Say Cops at Theater in
*Sleuthing the Beans
Great Mystery of Fire in
Grand Solved When oven
Door is Opened.

"Sleuthing the Burned Beans, pr.
The Great Mystery Of the Fire in the
Grand"-words (mostly morrible)-by
Captain Poole, and music (still more
awfuD by Policeman Clack-ts the title
Of a two-hour sketch enacted without
audience early this morning.
About 4 o'clock Policeman Clack
smelled something burning" near the
Grand opera house. Gum shoeiug
around the place failed to disclose any
fire. He called Captain Poole. The
two officers called the opera house jan
itor. All three searched the Grand
building from prop room 10 garnet Of
fee Nothing doing Still the awful
swell of something burning"
The trio peeked into every Granny
of the edifice keeping up their search
until o'clock, when the barkeep at
the Isle Of Champagne came down 10
open up. Then the mystery cleared,
with the opening Of the saloon doors
that is, the mystery drifted away-in
smoke.
II seems that "Chawles." the negro
free luncher al the saloon. had put On
pot of beans last night 20 bake. He
had planned TO bake EN- all night His
plans worked well-too well. The gas
came on during the night and baked
the beans to cinders. The gas also all
but fired the woodwork near the stove.
The smoke Of the incineFated beans
drifted through crannies in the doors
Hence the pitiful tale of the "Sleuth-
ing Of the Beans"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
3 COLLEGE BOYS GET
JAIL SENTENCES FOR
DEATH FROM HAZING

HLLSBORO. y. c.. March IA.
c. Hatch. W. L. Merrimon and W. r.
Oldham. three sophomores of the Uni
versity Of North Carolina. this after
noon were found guilty Of manslaugh-
ter and sentenced to four months in
jail 1t is believed that efforts viii
be made to have them pardoned.
The youths We're charged with caus-
ing the death Of William Rand a
freshman. while hazing him on the
campus Of the university at Chapel
Hill las. Septembe"
Judge Z. Is. Peebles' charge as eN-
pectej, was drastic the jury was
composed of twelve oranee cOunts
farmers.