davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

ming salmon on Puget sound- Why, senator" interrupted Delegate Wickersham of Alaska. ''we didn't can salmon in Oregon at that time No" commented Senator wilson, "no
 had been defeated that year TOT Ie- . election to the United States senate you only canned your senator's Charles A. Prouty, chairman of the
 interstate commerce commission. is the
 brother of Representative Prouty of
 Iowa, who Is one of the foremost author
 fties on public utilities of the present
 Congress-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
A Close Bargain.

It is 8 l " a y s amusing to those not "seen" when @ fellow member of Congress is touched" by a c o n s t i---ent. Not long ago, Repre- sentative Dixon of Indiana tc at length how a man had succeeded in getting $10 from him.
 The old fellow said that he was proud to meet me
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
Alphonse and Gaston.

Shortly after his. election to the United States Sem ate Henry F. Ash hurst of Arizona gave a dinner in celebration of the event. When the guests had assem- bled the double doors were thrown open, revealing the dinner table, and they were asked to file into the din- ing room.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
"From the Heart Out. :"

With the friends of Alaska, the late John l.. Wilson, f or m CT United States 8 e n a t o r, came to Washing ton. There was a congressional com mittee hearing on the subject of our neglected territory to the north. Sem ator Wilson was discussing the fish, ing industry and
 made some com ment about can
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

Representative William Redf1eld of Brooklyn. N. T.. is an expert in big heat ing plant&
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
A Boomerang.
R e pr 6 sentative

R c pr 6 sentative William c. Adam son, chairman of the House commit tee on interstate and foreign com merce, can perhaps claim the record in the House for H. legible chirography. He will admit that it is sometimes inn possible for him to read his own hand writing after it has grown cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
A Picturesque Section.

The bronze drum encircling, the central with a grouping of fifty figures, each sig nifcant of some ennobling theme, the chief being the symbolic figure of Erin breaking her letters and graspfng her charter of liberty with one hand, while with the other sine points tr1umphantly to the central figure above. The church, arts, people and trade have also their representatives in the grouping, while placed patriotism, fidelity, eIoquence and courage. The statue tells the story of this peerless patriot and defender of the Irish race. The Cascade of St. Stephens green park is one of the beauty spots in this place of recreation for the citizens of Dublin.
 Erriff valley, Connemara, Hanks both portion of the way to Westport. The road and river combine to heighten the pic- turesque beauty of the scenery. Here one sees the quaint matched cottages and the huge rock piles and rock walls. which bear mute testimony to the struggle tho farmer must make in order to get space enough to raise his crops.
 The Colony, Dugort, was founded in 1883 by the Rev. Edward MangIe a clers gynan Of the established church, with q nucleus of two or three cottages and about seventy-dve acres of land. Through strenuous efforts and in spite of many obstacles he succeeded in establishing this Protestant colony in the midst of q strictly Catholic district
 The 5aUuting car is the principal msaQN of travel for the sightseer through &a country. It Is peculiar to Ireland assss-S@ and from its construction, might be c1IieG instead, the joltfnS car.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
STPATRIcKS CATHEDRAL

train. It will confer on Ireland in regard to Irish concerns real autonomy. I have into full working order, It will prove of 1nestmable advantage to Ireland, and l through Ireland to the British empire
 Many things in it appeal to me, but the feature which I like best perhaps is that, for the first time in the history of the English occupation of Ireland, the Irish to the Irish parliament and be dependent upon its confidence. That this responsi- bility and this dependence did not exist even in Grattan's parliament was one Of that body's fatal flaws.
 '1 believe that the section of Ulster which now stands sullenly and petulantly aIoof will, when the time comes, take an active. intelligent and an honorable part in making the Irish parliament a success.
 The Ulster Delegation.
 Those who can see nothing good in the bill and who are opposed to 1t root and branch are the members of the union ist party in Great Britain as well as in Ireland. They are traditionally opposed to it, for their very name is derived from their determination to maintain the 1egis- lative union between the two countries. They condemn the bill a whole and in all it's parts. They claim that 1t means the disruption of the empire, and some of them have professed their resolve to take up arms if necessary to resist 1t.
 .'The attitude of certain section of Ulster seems specially threatening, but there is considerable misunderstanding on this point I find that there prevails general, but as it seems to me, a wholly unwarranted impression that Ulster is solidly opposed to home rule. Now what the facts? The men of the nine counties of Ulster send thirty-three mem bers to represent them in the British par liament. Of them sixteen are home rulers so that Ulster. so far from being solidly one way, would seem to be fairly evenly divided on the question.
 'HThe home rule bill does not repeal the act of union, does not restore Grattan's s parliament. and is therefore very far from realizing our youthful dreams Neither will 1t bring the millennium to Ireland; but there can scarcely be a doubt that, coming in the train of beneficent legislation on the tenure of land, on labor and on agriculture, scientific and uni versity education, it will tend to promote the peace, prosperity and happiness of the Irish people,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
.TSMORE CASTLE c
 WATERFORD COUNTY

splendid old castles, of which perhaps the best preserved Is Lismore Castle, located time Sir Alfred Austin paid a visit to Lis more Castle and upon approaching it was so fascinated by its magnificence of con strnctfon and location that he exclaimed, ''Lismore is much more beautiful than Warwtcki'
 | st.sPatrick's Cathedral in Dublin is the most celebrated of all Irish churches, since tradition says 1t was built over the
 we'll where St. Patrick baptized and preached Christianity-to the early pagans. A small church is said to have been erect ed on this spot by St Patrick In AS. In 119o, the year of the great fire of Dublin. tCor1yn. ArchbiSl1op of. Dublin removed the ruins of the former church and erect ed more spacious edifice in it's stead.
 This partially consumed by fire in 1862 the damage being repaired in 1870 by Archbishop Minot of C1ogher. In point or architectural grandeur St. Patrick's has very considerable claims, which have been much enhanced by the exhaustive restora- ton carried out by the late Sir Benjamin Lee Guinness, Bart, at an outlay of e16O, 900.
 The dignity and the beauty of the ca thedral is not it's only claim, as its varied history presents many features of Inter est. It has been used as a court of law,
 "a grammar scole," military barracks a prison a parliament house and a stable for cavalry. The venerable walls have rec echoed to the clash of arms, when the followers of Earls Ormonde and Kildare engaged in battle, a sacrilege for which the mayor of Dublin-who, poor gentle 
 was ordered by the holy see to walk every Corpus Christi day barefoot through the city.
 Among it's less exciting annals are
 many notable ceremonies, such as the
 assembly of both houses of parliament within it's walls in 1541, and the confer ring upon Henry VIII of the title King of Ireland, whose adherents, during the reformation, acknowledged the favor by despoiling the church and destroying It's ornaments and images. Sunday. July 6, 1690, five days after the battle of Boyne, King William came to the church and gave thanks for his victory over James II.
 The chief objects Of interest in Sack vile street, Dublin, are the O'Connell, monument, Nelson's pillar and the statue of Sir John Gray, to whose un- selfish efforts Dublin owes its present magnificent supply of pure water, brought from the distant Wicklow hills
 The O'Connell monument is one of the public memorials in Dublin. It stands forty feet high and Is surmounted by a twe1ve-foot figure of O'Coune1l, who ap- pears habited in the repeal cloak that formed rarely absent item of his walk ing attire. The foundation stone was laid on the Sth of August, 1864, and the work was designed and commenced by Foley, the Irish sculptor In 1874, when the work was very far advanced Foley died and the completion was left to ono of his pupils, MT. Brock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

| because I was a distinguished son or
 distinguished father. He said that my father was one of the most brilliant men he had met" Senator Kern remarked to MT. Dixon that he thought the compliment about his father well worth the tenspot. Five" said Dixon, skeptically; flor ten he should have thrown in my grand father"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-07-26
WARNS SHIPPERS OF
COLLECTING BUREAUS
THIS FEATURE OF REFUND
HELD DETRIMENTAL TO
QUICK COLLECTIONS.

A warning to shippers and others
to disregard the offers made by col
lecting bureaus located out of the
state, has been issued by Judge j..
G. Wallace of Russellville, who has
been appointed special master in the
refunds to be given Arkansas shippers
by the railways as a result of the de-
cision of the United States supreme
court in affirming the lower state
rates recently. This feature of the
refund may develop into something
detrimental to the ultimate speedy col
lections of the refunds is the work of
collection bureaus operating out of St.
Louis, Kansas City and other points.
These bureaus have visited practically
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-07-26
CONWAY LADIES
ALSO INVITED

An invitation TO the ladies of Con-
way to attend the entertainment of
the Little Rock jobbers' party, which
will be held at the Grand opera house
next Tuesday morning at 8:1S o'clock.
was unintentionally omitted in yes
terday's Log Cabin Democrat. Spe-
clal provision Will be made for the
ladies who attend, and it is hoped by
those having the matter of entertain
ment in charge that a large number
are present.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-07-26

every merchant and shipper in the
state, it is said, and have upon an
offer made to collect these claims by
August 10 on charge of $15.
1t is not believed these parties ia.
any way represent the railroads, but
the master, who, upon verifying them,
will on November /, ask the court to
bring in judgment for this sum. up
on the payment of this judgment the
shippers and patrons of the railroads
will be given their refund.
AS soon as possible, blank form
will be gotten out and upon which the
claim of each person will be made out
for record and presentation to the
court. These blanks in the cases
where the shippers are unable to fig
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-07-26
OWEN INSURANCE
CASE ON TRIAL
MUTUAL LIFE CONTESTS
PAYMENT OF $4,000 POLICY
ON LIFE OF 0. j. OWEN.
DECEASED.

Ioday's session of the Faulkner cir
cult court has been occupied with trial
of the case of G. E. Owen, admins
traitor, against the Mutual Life Insu-
rance Co. of New York. The defend
ant in the case is resisting the pay
ment of policy of $4,000 issued on
the life of 0. j. Owen, deceased, on
the ground that the state of the in
sured's health was misrepresented in
the application for the policy. The
policy was issued in February, 1912,
and Mr.. Owen died suddenly at Hot
Springs in November of the same
year. The plaintiff is represented by
Judge Sam Frauenthal of Little Rock
and R. w. Robins of Conway and the
defendant by George B. Rose of Little
Rock and j. c. Clark of Conway. H.
l.. Remmel of Little Rock, state man
ager of the company, and DR.. Morgan
Smith, secretary of the State Board of
Health, were among the out-of- town
witnesses examined
John Cooper, a negro, was sentenced
yesterday to serve one year in the
penitentiary for an alleged crime
against a negro girl under the age
of 16.
The grand jury today returned
three indictments for misdemean>rs.
making a total of II for the term.
That body is expected to complete it's
labors Monday.
A case of much interest was decided
out of court Friday, when an agreed
judgment was entered in the case of
Dell A. Hines VS.. JAS. O. Moore ct al
The plaintiff in this case, which re-
suited in a mistrial at the January
term of court, sought to recover a one
fourth interest in certain lands decided
to her brother j. O. Moore, by her
father, j. B. Moore, during his last
Illness the contention being the gran
tor was mentally incapable of making
a deed at the time. Under the agreed
judgment the plaintiff receives the in
terest prayed for, and the widow of J.
B. Moore deeds to all the heirs her
dover interest in the lands The costs
are to be equally divided between the
parties in the suit and constitute a
lien on the lands.
Other proceedings follow:
G. S. Brown VS.. j. O. Shaver ct al;
judgment for plaintiff for $400
The Capitol Food Co. VS.. ]. A. Mode
and w. B. Clayton; jury trial, verdict
for defendants.
John T. Bogard as next friend for
ID. B. Whiddon and Pauline Whiddon;
jury trial, verdict for plaintiffs for
500 damages.
Elmer E. Dowdy, ex parte; disabih-
ties as a minor removed
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-07-26
METHODIST SERVICES.

Services al the Methodist church to-
morrow as follows: II a. M, subject
"Oh, Lord, Thou Hast Searched Me
,,.ld known Me-" SIS p. m., my
Spirit Shall Not Always Strive with
Men" The pastor will preach al
both hours. We extend a cordial invi-
tation to the public to worship with
US.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-07-26

ure the rate for themselves will be
made out by the refund master. In
the case of the larger shippers and
those who are members of some
freight bureaus will be expected to file
claims complete ready to be verified
by the master.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-07-26

If you would like to know the in
humanity practiced by the Mexicans
during the revolution in Mexico, just
visit the Arkway tonight. A correct
reproduction Of the atrocities prac-
tised among their own race.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-07-26

Mrs. Pearl Hatton returned todav
to her home at Ecru, Miss, after
months visit to her father, j. NJ. Shet-
ties, and other relatives.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-07-26
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. No
preaching services on account of the
absence Of the pastor
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-07-26

o. S. Russ has returned from a
trip over the state in the interest of
Central College y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-20
THE R1cHMoND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AUGUST 90 1913
POWERS AND FULLER
WATCHING FINANCE
WANT OPEN SESSIONS FOR THE
COMMITTEE so PUBLIC
CAN KNOW

Despite efforts on the part of Alder
men Powers. Fuller and Gunst, the
board of aldermen last night refused
to adopt an ordinance requiring the
finance committee to let the public
know the financial condition of the
city at any time any individual wished
to learn that status The resolution
was sent to the finance committee.
Chairman Grundy. of the finance
committee, explained that any citizen
could at any time go into the Office of
the city treasurer or the city auditor
and find out the financial condition of
the city.
Acting Auditor Crenshaw, who is
also clerk of the finance committee and
city accountant, will, say members of
the finance committee, tell anyone who
applies to him what the financial con-
dition of the city is at any time.
The proposition made by Mr.. Fuller
was that the city should know in what
banks the citys money is deposited
by whom, and under what conditions
He did not think that the city's money
should be deposited in any favored
bank. but should be given to all the
banks alike.
On this motion. Colonel Grundy. who
is chairman of the finance committee
disagreed. He said that the finance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-20
Highland Park

Mrs. G.. c. Shakespeare. of Hazel
hurst avenue, left Saturday night on
an extended visit to her former home
in Indiana.
Mrs. w. w Foster. of First avenue,
Is enjoying a sojourn at the Buffalo
Lithia Springs, Va.
Miss Mary Taylor has returned
from visit to her former home at
Ely. Madison county.
The Union Sunday evening services
held last Sunday at the Baptist
church were very pleasant. The ser
mon was preached by Rev. c. Q. Tut
tie, of the Methodist church. In the
pulpit with him and assisting in the
service were Rev. G. II. Boggs and
Rev. w. f. Hutchinson. The music was
special feature of the service.
Mrs. a. b. Vermllion and daugh-
ter, Miss Libbie Tyree left Monday for
Virginia Beach. to be the guest of
Mrs. Huily Williams.
Mrs w. s. Stevens. of Smithfield,
y. c., who has been the guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. J. Edgar Stevens, has
returned home. She was accompanied
by her granddaughter, Virginia
Stevens.
Messrs. Kirby Pearsall, Willie Tiller
and Charles Quarles left Tuesday Tor
a visit to Roanoke, Va.
The funeral OF Mr.. w. NJ. Boase
took place Monday afternoon at
o'clock at the Church of the Ascen-
sion. 1t was attended by large cir
Gle of sympathetic and Borrowing
friends of the family.
Miss Florle Bowman has returned
from a lengthy visit to relatives in
New Jersey.
Mrs. II F. Edgerton and daughter.
Inez. of Kenly, n c.. who were guests
of Mrs. Edgar Stevens returned home
last Friday.
Miss Mamie Fennell Is the guest of
relatives in North Carolina.
Miss Jeanette Ouarles is the guest
of Miss Bobbie Tuck at her home
valley Farm" in Halifax county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-20
SELECT KNIGHTS
FOR TOURNAMENT

FREDERICKsRURG VA, Aug.
19.-At tournament held at King
George courthouse, the following
knights were successful: James Ash
by. Jr.. knight of Stafford first,
GROWING Miss Columbia Smith queen
of love and beauty: William r.
Smith, knight of Adelbert, second,
browning Miss Mckee. OF Caroline
county. first maid OF honor: Armi-
stead Lewis. knight of Cleve. crown
ing Miss Marye, second maid of hon
or: John q. Pollock. knight of Hob
son, browning Miss Minnie Smith,
third maid of honor f. c, s. Hun
ter was marshal of the tournament,
and the coronation address was made
by w W. Mountjoy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-20
Real Estate!
Ocean Park

Will become a beautiful and
popular seaside resort. 1t is
located on the Cape Henry
Electric Line, occupying a blum
at Lynnhaven Inlet, and affords
d magnificent view of ships
that pass through the capes. It
is an ideal site for hotels or
residences. The adjacent farm
'ands ore the most hiohlv crl-
tivated and most productive in
ridewater Virginia. The sur
rounding waters. the home OF
the Lvnnhaven oyster and the
salmon trout, are the best fish
ing grounds in all Virginia.
Ocean Park is all good. For
pfo~nation address
BELLAMY & HOUGH,
81 Plume Street, Norfolk, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-20
ACCEPTS $3.50 FOR
DEATH OF HUSBAND

The suit for damages for her hus-
bands death brought last spring by
Mrs Anne r. Bottoms against the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad In the
City Circuit court has ended, with Mrs
Bottoms accepting n compromise with
the railroad giving her s2.750 Order
of this compromise was entered into
record in the City Circuit court Mon
day.
John r. Bottoms, husband of the
plaintiff, was crushed to death between
cars while he was at work In the local
yards of the Chesapeake and Ohio
January IS 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-20
Special Excursion to Greens,
boro, N. G.
SCHEDULE.
I'd, via Southern
I, $500 round trip.

Richmond and Petersburg Electric R'y.
Cars leave South Rianmond. Seventh
and Perry streets. for Petersburg:
&c, I, 8, 80 10, II, az A. NJ. l, 2. '3.
4, S. s"5:45. IS. I, s, -, 10 r. NJ.
II p. NJ. for Chester. II midnight
for Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot Of Syca-
more street, for South Richmond:
t5:l5. s:S5 "7:30. '7;35, s;35, e;3s,
1895. 1875 A. M. 1896. 'i35 2 as.
1895, '4s5, 5;35. s;35. t7;o5. '7:35. s:35.
a:35. 'l0:4a. II LAO r. NJ.
tDaily except Sunday and holidays.
Carries baggage and express
''Limited except Sundays and hoil-
days.
All cars from Petersburg connec I
with cars for Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-20
GIVES BAIL AND
COMES BACK HOME

FRED ERICKSBURG. Aug. ID.
r. Brickert of Stafford county, mas
returned from Rush county, Ind.
where he was taken a few days ago
to answer a charge of defrauding A.
F. Walker. of that State, out OF
lot of cattle. valued at $4,000. Mr.
Rricker gave $500 bail for his
appearance at the next term of court
Brickert claims that the cattle were
misrepresented and says the charge
made against him is frame-up to
force him into a compromise Brick
ert has entered suit against Mr.. Walk
er for $4,000 and also charges him
with perjury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-20
RICHMOND COUPLE.
WEBS IN CAROLINA

Parents Of two we'll known young
people of Richmond were surprised
yesterday when they received a teie-
gram advising them of the marriage
of the couple at Salisbury. n c., last
Friday. The newly WEEDS are Miss An
ME c. Jones. daughter of r. c. Jones.
OF 33o3 Floyd avenue. and A Hills
man Cubbon. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
George G. Cubbon,- of $40 Cumberland
avenue.
The telegram named the officiating
minister as Rev. DIR. t. j. Mallett, of
the Salisbury Episcopal church. The
young people were attended by Miss
Alice Armstrong and Miss Bessie
Henry. of Salisbury.
Miss Jones had been visiting in the
South for several weeks. Mr.. Cubhon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-20
Chesapeake and ohio Railway.

7:l5 A.-Local-Dy.-v News,
$40 Acknowledgements. Elk.
Sun. Thurmond.
1900 A.-Ex.-Dy.--Norf Old Point
1000 ocaf-Dai1y-Lchbg.. Lex.
G. Forge.
I2;on Noon-Ex.-Dy.-N Old Pr.
400 r.-Ex.-Dy-Cincinnati; Lvillc,
1000 P.-Ex.--Dv.--Norf Old Point
500 P-Iocal-Dy.-N News; Old Pt
SIS P.-Local-Ex Sun.-Ch'ar' VILE.
Sis P.-Local-week days except
Saturday to warren--Sat-
urday to Gladstone.
$40 P.--Lmtd.--Daily-- Chicago
and st. Louis,
s11:oQ P-Fxpress-Daily-
Louisville. Lynchburg and
Natural Bridge.
sSleepers. +Parlor cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND--Local
from East. s5s A. NJ, TAO P. NJ
Through from Fast: IL A. NJ. :h5
r NJ, $50 p M Local from West:
s.15 A. NJ. ''s:55 A. NJ arid 1910 p. NJ
Through: .s:16 A. M. il:s5 A. M and
s;ss r NJ.
James River line: ''s:ss A. NJ.
t:6s p. NJ week days-Sun- 6;55 p. n.
''Daily except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-20

committee would look out for the In
terests of the city and that there should
he no need of fear. Messrs. Fuller
and Powers wanted the finance com
mittee to have open sessions and tell
the public in which banks the city's
funds were deposited, how much. and
why.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Premier Carrier OF the south.
TRAINS I.EAXL RICHMOND.


TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
n. B-.FoilowinJ schedule ngure.
guaranteed
e:1o A. M-Daily-T.ocai for Char.
Iotte Darham and Raleigh
1890 a. M.-naily.-Limited-For all
points South Drawing Room Buffet
Sleeping Cars TO Ash~viiie. n c..
Durham and Intermediate stations.
500 p. M-Daily--For nanville. At
lighted Drawing Room" Sleeping Car.
HAS p, MISUNDERSTANDING for all
YORK RIVER LINE
ESQ r. M-Daily--To West Point
connecting for baltimore Monday,
w:dnesday and Friday.
monday. Wednesday and Friday
l0ca rR e Me' sRR siNS RICHMOND,
/. From the South 80; 's. A NJ a.; AM 4
1888 p. n, except sunday.
VEST Po'Ts; ~ d A. M ds aD1
Friday: :'is P,,SsdE ssssep, sunaay
cot East Main st. Phone Mad. s7k