davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-08

ers. horse rakes, wagons. moving ma
chimes. animals FOR breeding purposes.
harness. bagrinG. binding twinc. for
tilizcrs and cream scparators.
The measure likewise recognizes the
free list articles OF American manu-
facturo sold abroad moro cheaply than
ut home and articles entering into
competition with trust-controlled pro
ducts. such as steel rails. sowing ma
chimes, cash registers. typewriters
shoe machinery and tho products OF
the American Harvester Company and
the Standard OIL Company.
Articles OF luxury, however, in somo
cases under the bill are required to
pay increased duties. and in many
cases the reduction on such articles is
less than the average reduction. This
follows out the Democratic doctrine
that luxures and not the accessories
OF life. should be taxed
The free wool provision of the bill
VIII largely compensate for the re-
duCed tariffs on wooden cloth and will
tend TO lower the cost of clothing to
the masses
Free sugar should decidedly affect
the average purse. The people of the
United states have been paving Sl15.-
100000 "A year in the form of taxes for
the support of the sugar industry. The
whole sugar product Of the country is
but $'2,ooO,ooo upon which fair
profit could he no more than $4,000
600.
Republican tariff bills have been
constructed chiefly from the stand
point Of the manufactures and pro-
Queer with little concern for the con-
Stunning public. while tho present Dem
ocratic tariff bill is shaped primarily
in the interest of tho consumer. with
u careful eye to the interests OF the
producer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-08
On the Spur ofthe Moment
By Roy Is. Moulton
The Diury of n nunchead.

| lhe Injury OF ~ buhcheuU.
| i don't blame the man who sold me
the second hand automobile. you know.
| Not in tho least. He has got TO make
! a living somehow, and selling second
hand automobiles to innocent bystand-
crs is much safer than raising checks
robbing orphan asylums or doing sec
ond-story work III fashionable resi-
dcntial district.
1t Is not secondhand automobile,
anyhow. 1t is rebuilt" automo-
bile. There are no second-h hand auto
mobiles in the world. They are either
used automobiles or rebuilt" au-
tomob!lcs II remember rightly.
niue is a rebuilt" automobile
am setting this down in my diary
because to-day | was called upon by
gentleman who may buy IT, paying
me almost one-half what 1t cost me
in the first place.
After / sell it my wife Is going to
have new hat and ! going TO
have Il new suit. coat. pants and vest
all at one time. for the first time
since owned the automobile.
4 second hand automobile is n crea-
turc of temperament like grand
opera singer. II viii never show of
when YOU want 1t TO. When am
alone in my car ii will hum along the
road like sewing machine huns
through Il yard OF muslin. 1t is as
silent as the nighr~al on n Western
prairie. But as soon as get Il friend
IN with me It begins emitting more
hideous sounds than gan be heard
during a panic i'm a menagorie. 1t
Initiates all Of the animals, rds and
nsh and. ror advertisement. It initiates
switch engines. boiler shops and those
cute little rVetins machines that one
hears on the tops OF tall steel build
ings.
Perhaps YOU have heard team of
horses running away with 4 load OF
tin wash boilers over a corduroy road.
That is the way my car sounds when
am trying TO show IL off 10 a friend
or prospective purchaser.
l, is afraid OF mil< wagons and
SHES NJ pieces OF paper in tho road
when l have company with me 1t
Will stand dead still. stick its tan up
in the air ana "hec- haw" IKE an
Arkansas mule catching it's first
viii tear through the business streets
where the limit is eight miles AIN
hour as though Il were trying to ,ye.
away from It's shadow, and ont in the
country whore there is no limit Il
cannot be coaNod out OF slow walk.
1t has more interior ailments than
eanatorum expert can ina in a
decrept mllionairc and IT is ncnd
for glass If there IS a piece Of
glass anywhere In the road that car
VIII find it, II the glass IS hidden I
under the sidewalk the car VIII zip
the sidewalk over ana run over the
glass II has picked up enough nails 7.
TO start a hardware store. 1t has
never had puncturc near home. how
ever. For the luNury OF a puncture (
or blowout. II waits until ii ia
nineteen miles in the country.
Kindness and tender care alike fan 7
To curb It's trouhlous spirit. When .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-08

I'm glad I'm not statesman.
For can talk all day,
And no' one criticlzcs
y single word I say.
20 and bur the couutry
ramble and roam,
And no newspapers tell me
I'm paid 70 stay at mono.
Nobody gets excited
When l shoot of my mouth.
And thinkers don't harpoon me,
East. West. North ana South.
They do not buzz around me
And add unto my cares
BY openly discussing
My personal affairs
! do not have TO squander
Five times what ! am pa!d
To entertain the diplomats
OF every name and grade.
They don't present my features
IN cartoons that are pert
Opponents do not slam me
And harp on truths that hurt
I'm glad I'm not statesman.
He's welcome TO his Job.
Unknown to fame. like my game
I'd rather be lob
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-08
VIEWS OF THE
VIRGINIA EDITORS

HERE.
Ts>
V
@'sh, e

II IS pity that primary elcctiona
canuci be conducted without abuye
sHCn elections arc certainly the best
method that has been deviecd 10 as
certain the choice OF the people be-
tween candidates objection il mAdo
~ some that the priaary brings about
STRIFE and discord in the party But
mat objection atp!ics 10 ~" convention
ul"thoG as truly aS 70 the primary. Tho
nis' contest between Swanson and
doh'"sHe Tor tAe upinlnatlon fOr +ov-
ernoE, under the convention plan was
a7 plil"i anu iurhCl,ni as any similar
contest under the primary plan, and
the contest last year !n the presidential
c"iHPaitn Was quite AZ nerce IL
the Baltimore convention been chosen
by preferential pIiInarS. Instead Of IN
state convention. And TIA" result would
have been more satisfactory TO the pco-
PIE ~ large u would have bccn deter
mined by actual vote OF the people
whether or not Wilson was thor
choice for tho nomination. and there
charge that the viii ~ the people was
defeated ~ packed convention That
sort OF thing does IA more than a
primary election contest 10 create dis
core and dissatisfaction within tho
Nor is II "a bad Thing for the eandl-
dates 20 20 ON tie stump and have
Joint discussions ANA let the voters tako
their measure TO Ia. contrary /, -
only iuir 10 the voters that they should
have AN opportunity such as this 10
'sizo up the candidates, rs the saying
Ep'S- ~ > the n4Li OF llbl4Clty that
clears The atmosphere and removes
doubt II Il candidate IS afraid 70 look
the voters IN the tacc aud lot them look
him ~ The face in public meetings and
lot them hear his voice. he is not the
Kind ~ man 10 hold public Office. ~ pri-
mary election campaign affords tho
people the best opportunity possible 10
measure tho candidates and determine
which is the best man for the place.
Again. II IS tn the interest of the peo-
pie that the record Of the candidates
should bo laid bare. No man who as
p!r.s 10 hold Office should shrink from
that sort OF publicity. The people may
forgive, and are ready 10 forgive, II q
man has truly reformed. but there
should be no covering UP. The people
are as much entitled as any private
concern TO know the history OF those
who seek employment under the gov
eminent OF the peoyle.
The only trouble Is that rival candi
datcs are prone TO go Into personalities
which have no bearing on the issues.
and that sort OF indulgence is almost
sure to Degenerate into personal abuse.
II is a blundor, and tho candidate who
reaorts TO that method Is quite sure
70 lose more than he gains by it
Newport News Times Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-08
l'ollurti.

If, as now seems highly probable
Mr. Pollard was nominated for Attor-
ney-General at Tuesdays primary, the
Democrats OF Virginia have cause to
contemplate the result with exceed
ing satisfaction. Mr.. Pollard repre-
scnis distinctly progressive tendencies
in the Democratic party. He stands
for lofty wholesome. helpful ideals in
politics He Is unfettered. uncmhar-
raised with the faction created obliga-
tions. He is unemcumbered with. tho
sense Of allegiance to any source of po-
litical power save the people. Sturdy.
loyal. unfaltering DEMOCRAT he Is. to be
sure--but he is not branded" with
other brand than that. Mr.. Pollard u.s.
besides a high man. a true man, a
strong. achieving individual force; a
gentleman who fears not. nor suffers
rcproach; a citizen on good purpose
bent; a Virginian who loves Virginia
well, and who viii serve her with
hoped that with the election OF two
such eminently useful and patriotic
citizens as Henry stuart and John
Garland Pollard will dawn u new era
in Virginia politics than has been
known for many long and weary
ycars--Lynchburg News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-08
F L | ES /!

Horse manure IL the principal
hntchins place for flics.
1t cnn he nude sterile with conI
dry lOnm by mixing thoroughly.
Horsemen. Stnblcmcn. owners OF
horses md sanitary inspectors. pay
attentions! Cut this out.
Let 1913 be IL nylcss year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-08
Election reform Advocated.

we agree with The Times Dispatch
that the demand for more efficient pri-
mary and election laws is urgent and
widespread. and If the next General
Assembly is responsive to the wishes OF
the people it Will not fail 10 act on
this matter. The way has been pointed
out, and no member who values his
future political career can afford To
obstruct the path which leads TO honest
primaries and elections. The need Of
this need should he emphasized by tho
press from now until the Legislature
es.--Fredericksburg Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-08
QUERIES &
ANSWERS


VIII YOU be good enough to inform
me what the Century Dictionary says
about the word "Piccadilly" Al
Piccadilly, from the picardils small,
stiff collars affected by the gallants Of
the time Of James l.: the great thor
ouGhiarc in London between HYDE Park
corner and the Iaymarkct. The street
was named from q house of entertain
ment CPiccadilly House) which stood in
the llaymarket in the time of Charles
l. The western part Of Piccadilly was
then called Portugal Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-08
Nirgininn Hooks.

Please give me the name and address
of some reliable dealer who will prob
ably buy a lot OF old books mainly
descriptive Of Virginia
MRS. e. r. p.
The address will he sent you If you
Will send stamped envelope We do not
print trade addresses In this column,
and should not care TO go Into the line
of private replies for which tho paper
would have to furnish postage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-08

1T is no longer considered good
form TO place punctuation marks OF
any Kind on the envelope" asserts a
fashion journal. Doubtless this re-
form was started by people who do
do not know how to punctuate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-08

Little question for to-day: Why has
the United States no postal money or
der Arrangement with Spain?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-08

Please give me the home address Of
Mrs. Thomas j. (StonewalD jackson
and that of John Rockefeller, Jr.
w. w. w.
Charlotte. ~ c.; 10 West FIFTY fourth
Street New York City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-08

From the mayoralty of Ciinter Park
10 the attorney gencralship of Viz
ginia is n long jump. Not gcographi-
cally, however.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-08

Savannah. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-08

How ala me successful candidates
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22

President Wilson'S executive order
setting apart large tract Of govern
menl land 10 Arkansas 10 be- used by
the department " agriculture az q
breeding place Tor native birds should
be Of interest not only to Auduoon
societies and nature clubs bat also
70 the general public. Efforts to pre-
tecs Americas bird llfe against ruth
lens destruction long since ceased 70
be crusade ~ sentiment and became
n very sober and practical task 10 be-
half Of the countFys. welfare. c1e
mon experience a. wen an science at
tests the great value Of lnscct-eat.. 8
birds 10 the farm and orchard and
forest; and there Is no Held 70 which
The principles 81 conversation can Be
applied more seasonhbly Or more
probably than 70 tho due satega I'd
ms and fostering Of useful birus.
Many states. Georgia amons tncu.
have within recent years enacted bet
Itrr game laws and are seeil q ),
thaa these statutes are more ,lsm
oushly enforced. The national law
providing federal protection tor mi-
Hratory birds ls another step Ia thc
right direction. Il Is essential. how
ever that We have more than mere
IS prohlbltlVe or negative legislation
Il our efforts 70 preserve the birds er
successful
The Allotment Of tract Of govern
ment land for the breeding o. biris
h especially commendable tor the
reason that Il u a constructive step.
Il "a In line with the far-sish;cu poll
hey long pursued In Germany ani
other European countries 'yhor. IN
sect destroying birds are not vnly
protected but are also encouraged By
means Of various devices. II Is caesr-
lng 10 know that our own govern
ment. through the deparsman. - az.
ricuiture. win hencetorsh take mere
lnteres, in such enterprises
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22

side. hnl annm b you could SGT
c|oHt eAounh 10 h now without srnl.
'uN IaaaerR n1A . WlndtaHs 80 see n
snlINIortusI|F.
Nhfcflunslels there was bic
lnntsildN iHs' tflou the place whefr
the femalnN hf after We haa secured
the rtInNtf4 and returned 90 the
mInr. The 0nf nnVef showed up
hNain and W. presumed Of r0Nrap that
he gol slunR We didn't cara 10 *
plnrt the cafliv further for fear there
might BE- more uf the great ceutl-
pedes IN liF Processes and carefully
walled up the opening"
We hid some donbts about the a..
nenslona Of tho centlpcdr na stated
hy Mr.. Ruppe. hut upon consulting
Or earns the ewlncni ccntipedoloRis,,
ne declared that he had unfr dlrs
covered similar specimen when
hunting n the Meggleoll0n mountains
and measured u with centipedo-
m.ter. fading Il d trlfic over twenty
eight feet IN length.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22
cAslE rruaouen rNscArmp.

The irishman who paraded for
eight hours on ~. Patrick's Day In
New York and never trlpped ON a
single manholc has nothing on the
oonsressmun from New Mexico. This
fact IL clearly set forth In the follow.
ing neat appreciation Ia the Lords
burg Liberal
Our own Congressman Ferguson
passed through the ordeal ~ the tar
in bill In the mouse with honor 10 his
constituents. without breaking a
promise, without getting Ia wrong
with the party leaders and, tn fact,
without record. HE can show his
sheep owning constituents by tn
Congressional Record. that h. did not
Ray q word in favor Of free wool. an"
tae Record does not recrd vote OF
his against free wool He can show
his free trade constituents. By the
Record. that he did not utter eord
40 favor Of any protected indusL
nor Is there recorded a voie ~ Us m
favor Of ans protection. Ne viii az
nit % me sheep owners that on ,.o
Nnal vote av aid vote IN favor % me
Underwood bill. but that made 40
difference II would have passed u
he had voted against IA. aud by voting
Tor a he remained regular. and was
IN positlon 20 demand public built.
ings, which bee win hsve built In ail
the wool groeins centers OF the s.ste.
HIS record h entirely clear and dn-
impesehable ne did not max "a
speech on the wool question, and
while that section of The undcrwS q
bin was before the hOuse there 70 :
not roll GAIA and 20 there Was "a
. recorded vote. Haney D. ~ tne
smooth article. ana a. the ncxi eiee-
iion he Ia entitled 20 this vote Of every
free trader and every protectionis, 10
the state o. New Mexlco. and - no
aas has way he viii SGT them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22
Hot TamGIes
Aa&aa
By Jean Hubbs


Take beef broth. season II highly
with pepper. and thicken Il With
cornmcni; let Il cook slowly for an
hour " possible, being careful not To
LEI q scorch. While II ~ cooking.
chop some cold boiled beef and a
large onion thoroughly. add salt to
iaste, about six tablespoons OF toma-
toes and black and cayenne pepper
Then take two strips of muslin about
l2x20 inches. wet them. then spread
on moderately thick layer of mush
then put on the meat. roll up until
the mush entirely GOV rs the meat. tie
each end Of the cloth securely aud
steam FOR half an hour Serve with
tomato catsup.
Chilc Con Carnc-i.
ono pound of red kidney beans.
une-iourth pound Of lean pork
six onions chopped nne.
Onc quart OF tomatoes.
one red chile.
One-half teaspoon Of red powder.
ed pepper.
one teaspoon of salt.
Soak the beans Ove- night aud cook
them hair an hour In the morning.
Cook all together until the meat II
tender
ClIIls. Con Carnc--2.
Dne pound kidney beams.
one and one-half pound of bacon,
diced.
Two good sized onions minced.
Two cloves of garlic Sliced.
Two bay leaves.
-Four cloves.
Dash of celery salt.
Pinch Of thyme.
Ons-hHif teaspoon of chile powder.
one quart at tomatoes.
Roll the beans until tender Frs
the bacon until light brown and add
them to the beans. Put the remain
ing ingredients into the bacon Fat and
simmer fifteen or twenty minutes,
pour IN the beans and accp at "a slow
boil for an hour. Season with red
pepper ana salt 10 taste. Some add
one hair pound chopped meat which
makes u solid Scrv. with steamed
ric'.
MEXICAN stuffed Pcppcrs.
Iut sweet green peppers over the
fire until the skin bllstnrs, then re-
move the seeds chop cold roast
pork or beef or veal very fine. season
with salt and onion Juice, aud stuff
the peppers. Beat the whites of eggs
To u stiff froth. then add the yoiks
aud beat again. Roll the peppefr In
the beaten egg ana FRY brown In lard.
Drain and cook slowly for half un
hour in stcwod and strained tomatoes
so cover. seasoning with salt and con
ion juice.
stuffed Peppers la Creole.
Make stufflng OF boiled rice aud
cuunrd tomatoes. seasoning with salt
and grated onion. stuff half dozen
sweet peppers. brown in Oh. then put
into baking dish and finish cook ing.
bur;ing with hot water.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22

r
The aeath here yesterday Of ne
axea FtanrIscp Perea. dcieue IN
eonaFtss from New Mexico 10 Ito.
coins time. sewers another link be-
tween me present Day and the pio-
nesr era IN ths s0uthwesa. How brisf
she spain % civilizations H. the spnrh-
west wa forcibly Impressed ON cne
whq hal ~ privilege u nsarlns tha
% man relate tales of che early da, >.
the Gays of MS manhooa's ptsnss,
when iravos 10 New Mexss3 was ~
ardupus prniire schooner along In
alan-lnfesfed trails beside whlcn
nones biearhed ~ the yun. psrca's
nlriiue tayerpd praeflesils lae entire
period ~ she development 81 View
hftxico from an ansuhabiled desert
lnso y great state. He was one OF the
men. naoreovcF. who toos leading
pafl ~ mn oarvinn ~ an empire from
sh< wildeFnesa ~ me days when Il
soak physical endurance. bravery Of =
hlHh order. presence VI mind and
sheer zrll 70 lnainiain commanding
poaisioA ~ pubiic ire
Francisco Perea was Inan 70
whem both the spanish. American
ana Americsn people VI New Mexico
nlght well polat with pride a. high
type "a Amerlrun citisenshlp. a man
~ unusual ability. his patrIotlsm
i'pssed mo ilre tess an Civil war tinsca
end came through pure gold; his
state loyalty was intense and he
served lhe people faithfully whilo Ia
their employ His Republicanlsni
was unmervinK 70 he last a belief
based upon an inselllsenl conviction
that the party fundamentals were es-
rsAssai 10 sho wcifarr u she country.
but he war first Of all patriot and
his life was one Of service.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22

When your feet are 80 tired ihey
feel like stumps, when they achc 40
that they hurt way up to your heart,
when you shnmble your feet along ana
Il seems ~ though all the misery you
ever had has settled w your feet look
"a the happy TIE man IN the picture.
You can be happy footed iiiat the
same. This man used TiZ. and now
he has no more tender raw. chafcd,
bilstered. swollen. tired, smelly feet.
Corns Cailuses or bunions
A. soon a. YOU put your feet In a
Til bath. you feel the happiness soak.
in4 la.
Nothing cise but TIz can give you
this happs foot ferliue. Don't accept
any substitutes. Demand TlZ.
Mr. a. coon. 1913 W iis 81. New
YorN. says - have tried cvcrythlns
that could be bought. and spent hun
dfcds ~ dollars FOR advice and treat
mont. put ! fnuiiy found relief IN q
2a-cent box Of TiI
TfI, Is cents box sold a. all dtue
stores. department and general stores
or IL Viii be sent you direct u YOU
wish. Money hack n Tlz doesn't do
al Ne say. Write today to Walter
Luther Dodge a Co. Chicago. ili.. Tor
Tree trial package of TIz and enjoy
real foot relief.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22
THE GOSPEL TRUTH
Interesting Little Interviews
Win MoInl,ers OF the ANTI
Ananias Club,

I'm giving Il to you strnight.' said
y. Ruppe, the we'll known druggist
today. "lt happened one time when
WAS making visit up to the Ia Luz
mine ln which I am interested up in
the rocky fastncsscs of the SHndia
mountains. 30 called from the re-
mnrkabie fact that there are no Wa
termeiona there. We Nere working
back la the tunnel some distance
nh hen suddenly on OF our picks vent
through thin wall of rock and die
appeared inside a large cavity was
revealed. whose depth We could only
guess A little dog we had along
IAN hacA IN the hole and presently lu
the dnThness w. heard "a series of
ag0nized yclps which were suddenly
stopped aud dead silence ensued
Pretty soon ~ he stood listening az
the OrifiCe we heard peculiar rat
Ting silthcring noise which rapidly
grew louder until Il was evident some
creature WAS approaching the hole
and dropping orr impVdimenin We
rapidly rsireated oug OF the mine.
Just as We gained tn outside an inn
mense shape writhed and squirmed
past us and darted up the mountain
side. The creature was about thirty
feet LONE aud We believed fOf an ass
cred the hiding place OF some mon
ster pleiosauruH, wainpus az other
supposedly extinct animal. Grab
bling our rifles We started in pursuit
and finally with a number of well
aimed heavy caiiber bullets We stop
ped the progress ~ the mysterious
creature which writhed and whipped
around I'm the timber Telling great
pine trees In IL dealt sruggie before
Il lay stu
Imagine our establishment ana pet
riiaCtlon 10 lind that Il WAS an linz
nlenne centlpede, probably the larR-
80 zee discovered. ~ horny body
measuring two feet la diameter ~
the tkickest part. lts feet armed with
stingcrs larger than the average CROW
End rfRru al the snda az hatplns
We cut Oft these stlngers and made
M rail fence around the mine later
TIE great horny shell Of the beast
Dllll lies up' there ON the mountain