davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
QUERIES &
ANSWERS
1'uIyries.


Was 1t not an error for vour n,n
TO state recently that the "Tulyries'
estate In Loudoun County was named
Tor the French palace? r. NJ r.
II Is queer that this obscure mat
Ter mas twice lately come to our at
tenuon. We saw no References 10
uiyries' In The Times Dispatch, and,
so, do not know whether the statement
you suggest was made or not Ger
talnlY your own statement that the
place was In Loudoun is Incorrect
About all we do know OF "Tulyrfes"
may be found on page 3l4 of Kcr-
chevafs History OF the Valley. edition OF
1850 There it is stated that a Jersey
tanner named Tuly came TO Virginia.
prospered in his trade and died and
left large estate to son, who, as
Colonel Joseph Tally, built splendid
mansion on his farm near Millwood in
Clarke County, and named it "TuIy-
ries About a half page Ia given to
a description of this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09

Sideways has gone entirely out OF fash
ion, and am considered almost an old
fogy because | ride n side saddle /
love refinement ana modesty above all
things. There is nothing attractive or
appealing TO me in the mannish wo-
man. ! heard Il university student say
the other day, whenever he saw a
woman riding astride or dressed In
mannish way that he felt like going
up TO her and smacking her on the
back and saying, Halo. buddie"
Again, three cheers for Mr.. Richard
son.
tMRS.) WRIT LEFEw TODD.
Fork Union
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
On the Spur of the
Moment
BY Roy x. Moulton
Woodrow.

NOOuEOWs
Il got an idee,' said Farmer Brown.
That Woodrow ain'r a-goin' to fall
down.
For after all has been done and said,
That Teller has got somethin' in his
head.
He's got a lot OF old fashioned spunk
And his mind Amt crowded with fads
and junk.
He doesn't trcmble and shiver and
shake
When any decision he's got to make.
lie doesn't go crazy and fan the breeze
When any one mentions the Japanese.
lie don't go skylarkin' round about.
But stays on the job. without n doubt.
He aih't hnnkerin TO see the sights.
His Office is open. yes, days and nights.
lie amt a-knoclin' no golf balls round
When business Is waitin', I'll be bound.
He's tackled In earnest big mans
job.
And il amt no place fer an onery lob
He's tackled the thing as a big man
should
And ! got an idee he's going to make
good"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09

'Conspicuous among the honors" con
ierred by Columbia University last
week. in the opinion of the Christian
Science Monitor, was the a. NJ honoris
c'"s' bestowed upon Henry Sydnor
harrison the promising Virginia
novelist who has come to join Thomas
Nelson Page, Mary Johnston and Ellen
Glasgow in proving the old DO.
mlnion's viriiity in matters intelloc-
tual and artistic"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
THE L1TERATunE or rnrsoxs.


Julian Hawthorne, convicted OF
scheming IN stocks. and now No. ;4S5
In the Federal prison at Atlanta. is
not tho first man who has found /,
new outlook from behind the bars II
We remember right, no less a great re-
ligious author thaft John.Bunyan found
time for meditation in the gaol. though
his ofense was not what we in more
tolerant times call crime. He differed
with the authorities on religious be-
lief That mad bad. sad, glad brother.
lyric thief and cutthroat, Francois
s Ntllon, learned OF the feetingness of
human pride in solitary "Reminiscences
I. over his own cscapadcs. and all thai
Z ne wrote seem tingod with the fear
Eof the gallows. Sir Walter Raleigh
: composed a history OF the world while
Imprisoned for political misdeeds. and
Defoe. immortal creator OF realistic
novel writing, once sat In the stocks.
q One of the fine literary efforts OF
gmodern times came as tho result OF
.prison experience when oscar Wilde
apenned the thrilling and picturesque
1lines OF The Ballad OF Reading Gaol."
.lane discovered human philosophy. was
sfhe brotherhood OF evil and the hate
-'Hfui end man has awarded to the Grim
final Its biggest lesson was that not
all the vicious are found out, and thai
lseach man sins in his own sours way.
'1whether he break the code of society
seor not wilde also delivered himself
s.of his own spiritual sufferines I'm that
Ftragic bit OF brilliant writing. ",e
ssprofundis." Whether this be truth or
"a great tour dc force, It hints AT the
%infnite pathos OF Nigh spiri, bent
s@sand broken by its own weakness untfi
1.-the walls OF stone cut /, off from lirh,
Tand fair name
!; Hawthorne is travelling an old road
Though we know OF no literary man
Eswho was ever incarceratcd for such a
rpetty crime. Many have found tho
ss.pressure of debts and bailiffs too heavy
Ebut none lent an honored name to the
sssnall tricks OF the stock game. lie
SIS face 10 face with himself in "A lone
illness that brings out truth. II is not
ystraDge that no dnds humanity in. his
fellows. They have proved their com
mon failing. Yet in the end IL is not
a question OF what he may write on
gprisons that viii count. but VIVA,
changes prison may write in the vcrv
fabric OF his own heart VIVA, he
needs is not defense TO the world.
but a defense to himself. and that. wa
think, comes hest of silence
TfnIrgTt THE HsCy-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09

Richmond Is still hammering away
on public library. but it seems far
away yet. When Richmonds people
get better educated, it will come. Send
the rising generation 10 school, and I'm
the next twenty years a library Will
be built" counsols the Greensboro
On CO Record
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
/!

Horse manure Is the principal
matching place for flies.
IL cnn he made sterile with coal
oil, carbolic acid, copperas water or
dr' iohni by mixing thoroughly.
Horscmen. stnblemen, owners OF
horses and Snnitary inspectors, pay
attention! Cut this out.
Let 1913 he n hyless year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
Splendid Iden for L,brnry.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir-I thoroughly agree with your
splendid editorial in to-day's Times
Dispatch, In relation to the public
library I think it is good idea. and
think the people should demand its
adoption.
PROSPECTIVE TAXPAYER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09

Henry w. Savage. just returned FROM,
Europe. says that the foreign NAV
market is just about barren OF pieces
suitable for transplantins TO the Amer.
lean. stage. It's sauarely up TO Tho
Times Dispatch School OF Dramatists
and Playwrights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
O U II. u. A.:

We have with us this week tho
Travellers Protective Association. OF
all the bodies which from time to time
assemble in Richmond none is more
welcome than this. because its mem
hers are real boosters. who never fail
TO say good word for a good town.
Richmond likes them because they like
Richmond
How little DO We consider the i'm
measurable influence OF the men who
travel as the ambassadors of commerce
and the ENJOYS OF business No other
Organization I'M the world possesses
greater Potentially than those Of com
mercial travellers. These men penetrate
regions untraversed by the representa-
tives Of other bodies TO countless
thousands OF places in this republic
the travelling man Is the missioner OF
progress, of uplift of education. In
such communities he is looked lin TO
s the man who comes from the MACE
where the people are "up-to- date" This
is fact, not bull" Get every mem
Der OF any organization OF travelling
men interested In some specific change
or reform. and IT will not be long be-
fore that change or that reform is
achieved Next to political parties and
churches, such bodies are the most in
fuential in existence
A copy OF the constitution OF the
Travellers Protective Association we
have never seen y statement of its
aims we have never seen. but just as
certain as We live 1t stands for pro-
Eress, for efficiency. for Improvement
of social conditions. The travelling
man is the original progressive. He is
and always has been the man with "A
move on His vocation renders 1t i'm
possible for him to be anything else
II the government OF the United states
OF America woro a government by
travelling men. 1t would be an infinitely
better government than il now is and
unquestionably moro popular Travel
ing men constitute a distinct class. but
If they have ever asked for a MILL.
metre Of unreasonable legislation It
has escaped our notice They give to
. their country more than they demand
r from 1t. For what other class can this
. he said? The most popular men as a
rule, they never seek Office No set OF
Americans are moro patriotic than
they.
The Times Dispatch welcomes the
Travellers Protective Association to
Richmond, not In any eleventh hour
enthusiasm about them, but because
day in and day out and year in and
year out 1t has seen what its members
have done. what they are and what
they stand for. AS splendid factors in
Fastening the brotherhood Of man and
the improvement OF the world. they
are accorded genuine greeting here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
pOcahOntas.

Did Pocahontas have any child but one
son? SUBSCRIBER.
She had but one child, Thomas Rolfe.
born 1915. and married Jane Poythress
These had but one child, Jane Rolfe,
who married Colonel Robert Boiling.
Jane Rolfe left but one child, Colonel
John Boiling. of Cobbs. who left one
son and five daughters, through whom
the descendants of the Indian princess
are many.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09

To the Editor of Tho Times Dispa tch:
Sir,--I read with interest C. a. Rich.
Ardson's letter OF June 2. in regard to
the side saddle voice his sentiments
exactly. In my. neighborhood riding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09

constable Newt Plum claims T. have
seen ex-President Tafts name in some
paper last week. but he fergits what
II wuz about LATE Bud bouebt a
cabaret dinner Tn other dav am savs
tn steak wuz only medium. hut ~.
song wuz raw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09

virginia girls are altogether lovely
ana iovable. and the only faul, wo
nave to ind with them is that the
men they. love are such pills
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09

wonder who'll he riding i'm In. "A
mih'strative Boards auto FIVE. years
hence?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09

National State and CITY Bank
invites you to open an account either
subject to check or at 81 interest
inits Savings Department. -.:l
CAPITAL and SURPLUS $LaQQQQDQ0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
HillsvIIle Tragedy.

Touching n query in recent Times
Dispatch, ] have to say that lately
heard the newsboy on a Southern train
near Woodstock crying story of the
Aliens and their career.
E. ". SMITH
with thanks for the informa ton we
refer the origin querist to the Union
News Company. Washington. D. c., who
can doubtless supply the book
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
Deer ma Horns,

Deer md Horns.
Does the deer shed all his horns or
only the outside shell, leaving a soft
substance which hardens by exposure?
MISS r. w. s.
All. The deer horn Ia solid. There
is no Outside shell.p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
Damage to Land.

AS place lies below BIS, and ditch
lately cut on AS land has caused BIS
TO cave In. Has any redress?
CONSTANT SUBSCRIBER
In general. A would be liable for
any damage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
Old Coins. Etc.

Lists from John c. Utz. b N. Daw-
son, S. j. K. contain nothing worth
while. The stamp described by ". II.
should, in fine condition. be worth
about $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09

In what circumstances was O'Hara's
poem, The Bivouac of the Dead"
written? w. B.
in memory OF the Kentuckians who
fell at the battle OF Buena Vista, JAM
uary %. 1847.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09

HOUSE, THE yjCE-rREsiDENT.
There should be Al amcial. home for
the vice-Pfesident suppled by the ma
tlon and suitable to the requirements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09

AZ was pluckng a sweet bouquet
Pray tell me why
,ihoush all mankind avows to be
NJ! Warmest friends, yet spares not me.
But make me die
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
With his bouquet.

Nor is this all. this silly soul
Wherc'er he goes:
me wretch. as If ne did not know
blush at being treated so,
Alas, NV WOES,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15
An Old Cry.

one of the Washington correspond.
ents announces that 1.-THE Demo
Gratis Of the House, 50 far as they
are able to do, today sealed the fate
Of the cane aud beet sugar industry
in this country, Porto Rice, Hawaii
aud the Philippine Islands. They
voted solidly, with the exception Of
three members Of the Louisiana de-
legation and an occasional Democrat
from II beet sugar district, in favor
Of free sugar after May |, l9lG."
Nonsense! The sugar industry in
the United States and its territories
has not had "its fate sealed If
American manufacturers cannot
make sugar at "A sufficiently low cost
to enable them to compete with peo-
pie who have to make it and then
pay the cost Of transportation from
some other country, they are simply
incompetent. That all.
The cry that the American work.
ingman can't hold his own agains st
the labOring people of other nations
is becoming woefully thin. He is a
better man than most, and an ADLER
one, Without the artificial and ar
btrary conditions imposed by the
politicians, he would compete sue
cessfully with any other man In the
wOrld-and would do 1t fairly, too.
The cry against free sugar is, we
believe, prompted wholly by spe.
cially protected interests which are
getting an unreasonable profit, as n
result of their protection. The
American public is becoming too
wise to heed their protests st.
Louis Times.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15
To Improve Road Gap,

County Judges Winer, Kerckhoii
and Schwalbert, with Road Com
missioner Welch aud Highway En-.
gineer Campbell, Ward Cunningham,
John II. Hopson and T. b. Maness
made tour of inspection of the De
Soto and Bonnie Terre road Wednes-
day, going over the gap of two miles
between the ST Francois county
road and our road.
II is not definitely known what
the court decided to do but II is un.
derstood that the gap will be graded
and culverts put in at an early date.
Each member of the court expressed
II willingness to 20 the limit in or.
der that this road might be com.
pleted.
The matter of bridge across the
Joachim is In the hands Of the spe-
cial road district commission and
we understand that one will be built
at no distant day. -DeSoto Press.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15
Successful Woman Farmer.

Mrs. Emeline Turley of near
Bonnie Terre, on last Wednesday
sold to J. w. Highly OF Desloge,
ten head OF fine cattle, the total
weight being over $500 pounds,
Mrs. Turley realized quite nice
sum from this sale and demonstrates
progressivenes and energy In stock
raising. Mrs. Turley conducts her
farm under the guidance of Mr..
VIM. Perkins who is an experienced
farmer and stock-raiser employed
by her.-Bonne Terre News.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15
$40, 900 a Week for Poultry and Eggs

Elmer l.. Finch, the little unas-
suming man in charge of the poul.
try house in this city is causing the
banks and other business houses in
DOniphan to sit up and take notice.
His payments in cash last week for
poultry and eggs from the farmers
of Ripley county amounted to over
$4,000. This is certainly putting
some cash out among the people.
There are two important lessons in
this fact, one is, that we certainly
can raise poultry here, and the other
is that Mr.. Finch had $4,000 more
money for us but we didn't have the
poultry and eggs. Doniphan Re-
publican.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15

~HE annual receipts and eN'
~ penditures of the county
were published last week in
seven county papers, by order OF
the County Court, the one legal
rate allowed by law for the work to
be divided among the several pa
pers. Each paper received Just
about enough to pay for the set
ting Of the type at regular journey
man wages if it had been necessary
for each to do the composition it.
self; but the papers saved their
faces" by combining and having
one paper do the type setting and
printing of the supplements, each
bearing its proportiOnate part OF
the cost. This is a good social
istic and impartial way, perhaps,
of dispensing public patronage,
but it is hardly in harmony with
former practices.
The court is composed of one
hold over Republican and two
Judges elected at the last election
on the Democratic ticket. The
two Democratic Judges divided
evenly with the one Republican
Judge in dispensing this nice
slice of pie" Judge Marshall
selected three Republican papers
with which to divide his half, aud
each received one sixth of the legal
fee; Judges Mitchell and Moore di.
vided up their half among four
papers, so that one Democratic pa
per received one. sixth, two Demo.
cratic papers one twelfth each, and
one former Democratic paper,
which is reported to be leased to n
Bull Moose Republican, got the
other sixth.
Any division that was made Of
public printing when the court
was two Republican and one Dem
ocrat was the other way round.
But perhaps Judge Marshall is to
be congratulated in putting it over
his two Democratic contemporaries
on the county bench, and shows
how our Republican county officials
are disposed to favor and encour'
age their party papers at every OPP
portunity. We think they are
right in this; at least we know
that that is just what we would do
if we had the dispensing of any
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15

Secretary of State Bryan, IN an
address before the Pennsylvania
Legislature last Tuesday, predicted
that before the next presidential
election national conventions would
be supplanted by presidential prl-
maries. He said: Now, let me
tell you something else: The day
of the boss is gone. The people
will write their own platforms
hereafter and send their own repre-
sentatives to the Legislative balls.
We have seen the last of the great
national conventions. | predict
that before another presidential
election the presidential primary
will have become so general tina
the presidential candidates will b'
elected not by the bosses or party
leaders, but by the people.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15

+. j. Bean, attorney for the Utility
Commission, holds an opinion that
patrons of electric light companies
can not be compelled to pay 81 or
any other fixed charge for services
unless their meter shows they used
that amount. 1t is the universal
custom almost of electric concerns
to collect 81 a month provided the
toll by kilowat hour does not exceed
that sum. This opioion was based
upon a recent decision ofthe Supreme
Court. Eek.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15
Circuit Court Proceedings

The Circuit Court of St. Francois
county met in regular session last
Monday, Judge Peter H. Huck on
the bench.
State Cases.
Charles Declue and others, rob.
berry cause contingued generally by
the State.
Minnie Arnold, infanticide; valves
formal arraignment and enters plea
of guilty.
Valentine Cooksey, game off chance;
valves formal arraignment. plea OF
guilty and fine Of S2j; stay on fine
during good behavior.
Lee w. Willis, game of chance;
formal arraignment waived, plea of
guilty and fine Of So; stay of fine
on good behavior.
Art Hulsey, game of chance;
valves formal arraignment, plea of
guilty and fine of SIS; stay of fine
on good behavior.
Charles Steward and Lawson
"
Moore, malicious wounding of
horse; formal arraignment waived,
plea of guilty, punishment fixed at
/ two years in the penitentiary; duly
sentenced and paroled for two years
on bond of $500.
Luther Sheppard and Perry
Grimes, burglary and larceny; plea
OF guilty as to larceny, dismissed as
to burglary; punishment fixed at
two years in the penitentiary and
sentence passed; paroled for tive
years on bond of $500 each.
Horace Stephens, burglary aud
grand larceny; plea of guilty as to
larceny, dismissed as to burglary;
punishment fixed at five years in
the State Training School; paroled
for five years under $500 bond.
Harry burlington and Irl Mitchell,
forgery; plea of guilty and punish
ment fixed at five years in penitenti-
airy; parOled under $500 bond.
Gus Holiday, gambling; mol. pros.
Civil Cases.
y. Cleve Francis VS.. st. Joseph
Lead Co., damages; defendants file
petition and bond for removal of
cause to the Federal Court.
Noah Chandler VS.. St. Joseph
Lead Co., damages; defendants file
petition and bond for removal of
cause to Federal Court.
,Walerty Semoueski VS.. st. Jo-
seph Lead Co., damages; defend
ants file petition and bond for re-
moval TO Federal Court.
Willard j. Wampler VS.. st. l.. S.
d Ref. Co., damages; stipulations
for judgment filed and judgment for
plaintiff for 500.
Annie Elvins VS.. VIM. Elvins ct
al, maintenance; continued to next
term on application of plaintiff.
f. NJ. Covington ct al. VS.. r. G.
Pigg, damages; stipulations filed
and cause dismissed in accordance
Herewith, each party to pay half
the court costs and to pay their own
witnesses. Same order was made
in injunction suit Of Covington VS.
Pigg.
John ). Smith VS.. Alvin Beguette
ct al., dismissed by consent of par
ties.
Theodore Varrisnik VS.. Federal
Lead Co., damages; judgment by
consent for $3.50; satisfaction nc.
knowledged In open court.
J. G. Long and p. p. Tetley VS..
Federal Lead Co., damages; defend
ants file petition and bond for re-
moval to Federal Court.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15
Discovers Indian Gave.

Mort letters and party of friends
made an excursion last week to the
southeast of Dexter, in quest of a
famous Indian cave known to exist
in that section of the county They
found the cave near the Adam Far
mer farm, six miles of Dexter. The
entrance was an uninviting looking
place--a mere hole in the ground.
After this was passed there was a
sharp drop Of ten or twelve feet,
and then a succession of long hall
ways and rooms, that bore evidence
OF having been inhabited in days
gone by. There were Indian cook
ing utensils and vessels, arrow
heads, many broken, and all wholly
or partially buried in the floor cav
ern. This cave has high walls, and
200 yards from the entrance is a
throne room with mound or dais
In the center. Over this are a row
or cluster of stalactites, and emitting
many bright and varied colored hues
from the rays of the lantern. Around
this dais bits of crockery were picked
up and piece of broken stone that
bore the resemblance of II portion OF
an Indian pipe of peace.
This cave was evidently the habi-
tation of some Indian OF note two
or three centuries ago.
Mr.. LETTERS got several Indian
relics which he prizes very highly
Dexter Messenger.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15

public patronage. But perhaps
the least said ahout our Democratic
county officials on this score the
better, though they are not averse
to the good will aud support OF
their party papers during election
times.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15

1t would surprise you to know of
the great good that Is being done by
Chamberlain Tablets. Darius
Downey, of Newberg Junction, N.
b., writes, my wife has been using
Chamberlain Tablets and finds
them very effectual and doing her
lots of good" If you have any
trouble with your stomach or bowels
give them a trial. For sale by all
dealers. adv.