davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19
Arrested for stealing C,otb.,

young man named Richard Con
nors, thought To be the one who stole
n suit of clothes from Tree Hill Farm
Thursday. was captured in Newport
News yesterday by detectives Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. and De-
tcctive NJ s. Angle went yesterday
afternoon to bring him back, If he is
NE right man good description OF
the man, whose name was not known,
was furnished by Mrs. Burlce, Of Tree
Hill Farm. He has two American flags
tattooed upon his arm, which makes
his identity almost certain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19
Failed 10 Obey Court order.

John r. Newton. forty-siN years old.
who appeared in Police Court recently.
on the charge OF nonsupport. was ar
rested yesterday morning by Police
man NJ. j. Moore for failure TO pay his
wife the s. a week established By JUS
tice Crutchheld as the amount he was
TO contribute toward the maintenance
OF his wife and three children. He will
have to present valid reasons for his
action or be- tried for contempt of court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19
Released on Bond.

tSpccial to The Times Dispatch.1
Amherst. Va. July 1S.--William
Phillips. accused of bigamy, who was
arrested At Madison Heights several
weeks ago and placed In the Amherst
Jail. has been released on bail. Com
monwcalth's Attorney o. L. Evans
fixed the amount Of bail Mt 81 900
which was Furnished by Mrs. r. ~
Nicholas. of Madison Heights, and j
y. McAleXander, Of Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19

Otto l.. Nicholas. white forty years
old, was arrested yesterday afternoon
on warrant sworn out BY hts wife
charging him with failure To contribute
toward her support She issued a sec
ond warrant against him on the charge
of using abusive language.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19
New Bank for Alexandria.

THPcCIAI 20 Inc IlmeS Dispatch
Alexandria, Va. July ls.-This city
is TO have new savings bank. with
Il capital stock OF $4,000 which Will
start opera tions December l. Most of
the capital viii be from the North.
Several well-known local men are also
interested Official announcement Of
the names OF those identified Will he
made next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19
"S GORDON CUMMING.
Mr.. Cummings PLATFORM.

Confirming this telegram, Mr.. Cum
ming wrote 10 Mr. Pollard at Roanoke
last night inclosing the followinS
statement OF points on which his plat
form differs from that OF the Henrico
County candidate:
Il believe in pure elections. whether
general, special or primary, but l be-
licvc that this result can and should
be attained by proper enforcement OF
the existing election laws; and the
Court OF Appeals has so held.
II do not believe in the preferential
presidential primary as advocated by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19
Punched for Snec,I,n1

Joseph Skinner. colored was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Bicycle OH
Ger Whitlow for driving automobile
through the streets Of Richmond. The
chautcur was bailcd for his appear
ance In Police Court this morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19
JOHN GARLAND POLLARD."
MIR. Cumming Repeats Challenge.

III HhSW-r, Mt. Cumming Wired last
night the following.
Hon John Garland Pollard.
Roanoke. Va:
Absence all day has prevented carl
ier reply TO Your telegram. That you
entered the primary long after myself
indicates that YOU. for some reason.
deemed II proper 10 oppose me as well
rs the incumbent. Am giving my
views TO the press and viii mail to
you. If your platform be enacted by
the General Assembly, shall seek to
diligently inforce 10 officially. AS "a
citizen however. not seeking TO lcgis-
late, / differ 50 essentially from your
platform in SO many particulars that
| again invite "a joint discussion next
week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19
REVIEWS CHALLENGE
FOR JOINT DEBATE.
Cumming, in Outlining Platform in Message to Pol
lard, Believes Enabling Act Is Unconsti-
tutional-Politics in Schools.

Replying to John Garland Pollard in
Il statement of the differences which
would form the basis of the proposed
Joint debate. $. Gordon Cumming, can
didate for Attorney General of Vir-
Sinia. gives 1t as his opinion that the
enabling act as proposed In the Gen
eral Assembly OF 1912 is unconstitu-
tional and that the issue sought to be
submitted TO the people should be in
the form OF an amendment to the Con-
stitution. Mr.. Cumming also disagree.
with Mr.. Pollard as.to n presidential
preferential primary, as to the manner
OF reforming the fee system and says
he has never been able to understand
why IA committee of the constitutional
convention. OF which MIR Pollard was
"A member. should have deliberately in
'olved the public school system In poll
ties by making the Attorney General a
member
Mr.. Poilnrd's HcpIy.
In reply to the telegram sent by Mr.
Cumming to MIR. Pollard AT Roanoke on
Thursday night inviting joint discus
sion at Roanoke OF any other place Mr.
Pollard might select In the Ninth Dis
trict. any day next week after Mon
day. details To be determined by Mr.
Pollard, Mr.. Cumming received yestcr-
day the following reply:
Your challenge just received. Joint
debates presupposc II difference OF opin-
ION. As YOU nave not seen ut TO tell
the public where you stand on the is
sues Of the day. do not know but that
you and stand together.
Il believe in a thorough revision OF
our election laws and in making fraud
in elections a felony
Il believe In a preferential prcsiden-
tial primary, under which the people
OF Virginia may express their prefer
cnce for President so that our State
can never again be misrcrcscntcd as
she was in the Norfolk and Baltimore
conventions
Il believe thar the people OF Virginia
are sovereign. and have right to de
eide whether they viii deal with the
liquor question through local option or
Statewide prohibition
Il believe in a complete change OF
the system under which your friend,
Trehy OF Norfolk. and other fee officers
receive Tor their public services four
OF the State.
Il believe in thorough revision Of
the tax laws TO the end that the bur
dens OF the state may be more equally
borne
II believe in a complete enforcement
oil public schools from politics.
Please wire me this morning your
POSITION on each OF these propositions
II your reply develops sufficient diner
cnce Of opinion to justify joint debate
shall then be glad TO take up with
YOU the arrangements for the meeting.
which hope viii be ar an early date.
tSigncd)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
OF INTEREST
TO WOMEN
Miss Duncan, Of Oklahoma,
Makes Few Plain State
ments For Publication
in Interest of Women.

Chapel Okla--"Please print this let
ter" writes Miss Mollie Duncan Of this
place, "as it may reach, and help. some
poor suffering woman.
For II years. had been afflicted
with womanly troubles. and had tried
different treatments. but none Of them
helped me any. I suffered so much
I could hardly bear it
had such drawing-down pains, and
a pain in my side. Also headache and
those awful dizzy spells I was very
weak. and could not be up, at times
decided to try Cardui, the woman's
tonic, and I viii say am not sorry
that did, for it helped me wonderful
" feel like an entirely new person.
I can wash all day now, and attend
to my other household duties. and not
feel tired when night comes.
intend to keep Cardui in the house
just as long as I live, for it has done
me so much good"
Cardui is the ideal tonic Eemedy for
women. Its ingredients are especially
adapted for women's needs. It soothes
pain, helps weakness, nervousness,
dragging sensations, headache, back
ache, and other symptoms Of woman
" trouble.
Cardui is purely vegetable, and has
no bad after-effects. Is good for young
and old.
Try Cardui
n B-write to; Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co, Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chat
tanOOga. Tenn. for sPo iaI Instrue-
tons on your case. and 64-page book,
Home Treatment for Women" sent in
plain wrapper.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
CHICAGO COUPLE WE'D AT
lTANnRss OEETrE N HARI

Paris, France. April 3O.-Mrs Emily
Hutchinson Crane, widow Of the late
Richard 7 Crane, iron master, and
Francis 7. JUnkin. both of Chicago,
were married today at the mayors Of
flee and later at the American church
on the Avenue d'Alma Mr.. Junkin is
peka & Santa Fe railroad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
GET
FREE TICKETS
TODAY

at our office, or at Union Station at
train time from our representative.
Select Your Lots From the Map at
TObn's Office Now.
See the property May 4th, and if
you are not entirely satisfied, your
money will be cheerfully returned.
Write, Wire, Phone or Call
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS OF WORLD
MOBILIZE AT SALT LAKE CITY

Colorado Springs. Colo, April 30
Five hundred Industrial Workers If
the World are mobilizing at Salt Lake
City, and other western points 10
march on Colorado Springs as d dem
onsuation against the treatment Of
their members by the authorities here.
This was the word received by chief
of police Burno.
The message stated that. unless the
Il Industrial Workers. now serving
10 days sentence in the city Jail for
alleged disOrderly conduct are re-
leased at once. this city will be the
mecca Of hundreds of Workers" dur
ing the coming summer. An invasion
OF Denver Pueblo and Colorado
Springs viii be made, il is stated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
THESE TWIN CITIES

Located as they are IN the
heart of the Great Rio
Grande Valley, will have
a phenomenal growth, and
their population ought to
double and triple IN rapid
succession.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
COURT DIRECTS 5. P. TO TURN
LAND OVER TO COVER NETFg

Portland, Oregon. April 30.-Land
stipulated TO be worth $50 200, 000 and
estimated by experts to have a value
Of $40 GOO 900 TO $50, 600, 600, was taken
from the Southern Pacific Railroad
company and returned to the federal
government by order Of judge c. E.
WolvertOn. in the United States dis
triet court
It is practically certain that the
case will 20 10 the United States su-
preme court for final adjudication, 10
matter what the decision Of the appeal
court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30

Fool the tailor! Let Wright clean
ana press your last years suit Phone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

honeymoon in their airship when the motor went
back on them and the machine fell. The beautiful
bride was caught on the limb of tree, directly
a huge windmill The groom was unconscious OH
the ground.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-09
Made Enr Eat Man.

One Of the narrow arches In the gal.
lery of the chapel at Columbia uniyer.
sity is not exactly symmetrical, al.
though the defect is not noticeable to
the casual observer The reason for
the widening Of the arch after its orig.
inal construction had rise in some
what humosous occurrence. One OF
the early visitors was remarkably fat
man. who found himself wedged into
the arch when he tried to squeeze
through and was extricated with some
difficulty The builders. recognizing
the possibility of other fat people be-
ing numbered among the future Wis.
itors, decided to widen the arch, sac.
crifcing symmetry and harmony to
practical need. as the pier was so con-
structed as to bear no loss OF width
on one of its sides. New York Globe.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-09
EASTER NOVELTIES.
How to Make Charming Place Card,
and Egg Baskets at Home.

Easter Place Cards. Cut the cards
from bristol board the size desired
Decorate with designs in water colors
or lettering in gilt ink. Eggs, chicks
rabbits the cross in gilt, violets, lilies
crocuses and jonquils may all serve as
decoration. \ lovely set of twelve din
ner cards has birds done in water col
ors, with appropriate notices in deli
cate lettering On place cards where
the guests are all strictly churchmen
the butterfly motif with the cross and
He Is Risen" is used exclusively.
Easter Eggs.-Sew squares Of bright
figured calico tightly around eggs drop
them into a kettle OF boiling water and
boil them for few minutes. The eggs
will come out beautifully marked. On
some Of the eggs stick little dabs OF
beeswax, then drop in boiling cochi
neal, and the covered spots will re.
main white. On the solidly colored
eggs designs may be traced with a
penknife. These Easter eggs find
ready sale during the Easter season
among the mothers Of the little folk
who haven't the time to prepare them
Easter Baskets-Use low round bas.
kets and till them with dried grasses,
moss and vines to contain the eggs,
rabbits chicks and fowers-all In
candy. These are used as presents for
the children and for table centerpieces.
Various Easter ldeas.-Some odd
place cards are made by gluing half an
eggshell on yellow egg shaped card
and marking happy little face upon
II with pen and ink, the name being
written underneath. These cards are
fine for concealing gifts to be present.
ed on Easter morning.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-09
REN0VATING HATS.
How to Bring Your Last Seasons
Chspeau Up to Date.

'ePSoh w W law
Last years hat may do service, at
least for such homely excursions as
those to the grocer or baker. aud If 1t
is renovated with care and taste it
can be made to 1T In with the spring
season. To begin with, If the hat needs
renovating. remove all the old trim
ming Clean the hat. If 1t is white
use salts of lemon If It Is cOlored
brush 1t thoroughly and then clean it
with a cloth moistened in water or
olive oil A black hat can be recOlored
with good liquid shoe blacking Other
colored hats can be treated to dye
made of gasoline colored with oil paint,
applied with short, stiff brlstled
brush.
When an old wing is to be used and
1t has lost its original shape or new
shape Is wished make a wire loop Of
strong, round milllners wire and
fasten It securely with twist the color
Of the feather on the under side Of
the wing. Sew the bottom Of the
wing and the stem Of the loop so that
there will be no possibility of coming
apart. Fasten the upper part Of the
wing to the wire as neatly as possible
so that the stitches do not show on the
right side Of the feathers. The wing
can then be bent to any shape wanted
An ostrich feather can be shaped to
answer this years requirements If
piece Of fine, strong wire is button
hOled to the quill on the under side
with silk thread matching the feather.
Cut the wire or several inches from
the tip of the feather as this should
fall softly and naturally Sew the wire
firmly at the bottom Of the quill, fasten
securely to the hat and the feather will
stay in position Old flowers can be
freshened greatly II each petal and
leaf is straightened and pressed in
shape They can be cleaned with
gasoline and after they are dry tinted
with water color paints.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-09
ARABIA LIKES LOCUSTS.
Not Only the Natives but Everything
Animal Eats Them.

Locust are today eaten in Arabia
pretty much as they were In Biblical
times Foreigners as well as natives
declare that they are really an excel
lent article OF diet They are best
boiled.
The long or hopping" legs must be
pulled Off and the locust held by a
wing and dipped into salt before 1t Is
eaten. As to flavor. the insect is said
to taste like green wheat.
The red locust is more palatable than
the green kind. Some say that the fe-
male is red and the male green, but
others contend that all are green at
first whatever the sex.
LOcusts must be caught in the morn
ing. for then they are benumbed by
the cold and their wings are damp
with the dew. so that they cannot 1y
They may be found In Arabia cluster
ed In hundreds under the desert bush
es. and they can be literally shoveled
into a bag or basket.
Later the sun dries their wings and
t is hard to catch them. When In
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-09

TT OW may the grocery bills be
reduced? The housekeeper
whose business it is now
adays to make one dollar do
the work of two is aghast at the grow
Ing need of making II stretch so as TO
do the work Of three. She may still
look longingly at tempting array Of
foods, but she is learning to say. 81
can't afford IT," Being human, she oc-
casiOnally succumbs and does afford II
in spite of good resolutions, says
Martha Van Rensselaer, in a pamphlet
on household problems
The cant afford IT, method Of
spending the family income Is much
better than no method at all, but real
economy must be based on something
more definite than the statement that
there Is not enough money to go
around It is undoubtedly necessary
for the hOusekeeper to have strength
to resist purchase, but In order to 60
VI otNf AuiAH VII NuN ihAu VI N'uhoAhJ
she must have the knowledge that will
enable her to put to herself the ques-
ton, Can | afford not to have IT."
Every purchase, whether of food or
Of other supplies, should be submitted
to some such test as this On What Is
It's purpose? - Is the article suitable
for the purpose for which It is intend
edl 90 Is the purchase necessary in
order to maintain or Increase eff.
cheney? IT, Does the usefulness Of the
article warrant los costy 10 Is there
anything else which for the same cost
would give rs good results? 90 Am
qualified 10 Judge this article on its
real meritsf
The hou-ekeeper must be more than
critical purchaser; she must be an
analytical one. II she finds herself not
qualified To make a certain purchase
she must. for once. do the best she can
and then hasten To qualify. The abll-
ity 10 purchase foods wisely and well,
to plan meals that shall be at once
gratifying, satisfying and fundameu.
tally right does not come by instinct,
nor is 1t TO be acquired In moment
Like any good piece Of work. II re
quires time and study, thought and ef.
fort. TO make 1t successful.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-09
HOW TO GROW BULBS.
Plant Gladioluses Every Two Weeks
From May to June I.


The popularity of the dahlia has
grown with leaps and bounds. II is
grown everywhere now and has been
improved and made over until there
are half Il dozen types and hundreds Of
varieties Dahllns may be grown from
seed with fair prospects Of flowers the
first year, but the common practice Is
10 set out tubers In late May or early
June. The ground may well be en-
rlchcd with little well rotted stable
manure or with pulverlzed sheep ma
nure-an excellent fertilizer, by the
way, which may be bought In small
quantities nt the seed stores
GladionseS should 70 into the ground
every two weeks from the lst OF May
until the LIST Of July In order to have
steady crop OF flowers They Ike
rather rich soil hut will grow and
bloom satisfactorily In any garden.
When planted for effect the plants
should stand four to six inches apart,
but when grown FOR cutting they are
better In rows a foot apart. SO that
they may he cultivated easily Manure
water once a week helps them along.
Monbeuas, handsome flowers resem-
bling gladioluSeS should be grown In
masses. Among the good varieties are
Germanla, Etolle de Feu and Rayon
dor Unlike gadoluses and dahlias.
the bulbs do not need TO be lifted With
a light covering ot leaves the plants
will survive the winter and continue to
bloom year after year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-09
ALIEN LAND BILL NOT
A MENACE TO PEACE.
tBy John Il, Neyin, Stan Correspon-
dent Of the United Press.)

Nby JOhn II, NeVln, stan COrrespon-
dent Of the United Press.)
WASHINGTON, May -Califor-
MAS land bill will not menace
Americas peace. Japan has accept
ed President Wilson's action in send
ing Secretary Bryan to Sacramento
In the spirit wherein the move was
made, Japan resents California; 8
action, but does not believe the
American people will endorse the
Webb bill. 1t also does not expect
the measure to be enforced.
This was the opinion here today
OF those closest in touch with the
situation when they learned that a
movement was on foot In California
TO delay enforcement of the Webb
bill until new treaty with Japan,
covering the main features Of the
measure, is negotiated
Secretary Bryan reported person
ally to President Wilson today on his
California trip. lie told the presi-
dent that majority of the Callfor-
MIA legislature believed that an anti
alien land bill had to be passed
President Wilson was told, II is re-
ported that the administrations 3
friends on the coast are ready to pre-
vent any embarrassment by forcing
referendum vote on the measure
Bryan also told the president It is
reported, that a situation exists in
California which must be met and
tho Asiatio aggression in certain
communities must be checked, But
the problem now confronting the
administration, Il wss said is how to
work IL out. II is understood that
Japan Is willing to concede every
thing demanded through treaty
which would preserve national hon
or, IL is admitted that Il will re-
qulre time to negotiate such a treaty
and that enforcement OF the Webb
law would compllcate the situation.
Japan has unothcially intimated
that It is willing to act slowly on the
Webb bill. Its formal protest will
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-09

WASHINGTON, May S.-Promi-
nent physicians and surgeons from
all over the country to the number
OF several thousand today attended
the opening Of the annual convention
OF the National Association for the
Study and Prevention OF Tubercu-
losls, OF which Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt and Sir William osler are
honorary vice presidents. The OFF,
GERS OF the organization are Homer
Folks, president; William II. Bald
win, treasurer; DR.. Robert II. Bah
cock and DR.. Edward r. Baldwin,
vice presidents, and DR., Henry Bar
ton Jacobs, Of Baltimore, secretary.
Thirty-slx of the largest cities OF the
country are represented on the or
ganization's board Of directors. The
sessions will continue Friday and
Saturday.
Under the subject, Treatment Of
Progressive Cases of tuberculosis"
DR.. Mary u. Lapham, of Highlands,
N. c., before the clinical section of
the national association declared that
the future treatment of pulmonary
tuberculosis in It's advanced forms
must be surgical rather than medi-
cal.
There are two well defined, dis
tinct classes OF pulmonary tubercu-
losIs,", said Dr. Lapham. They are
those that recover, and those that
from the very start manifest an in
ability to arrest the disease, These
progressive cases may improve but
they cannot hold what they gain. AS
soon as this Is recognized, the fu-
tility and danger of depending alone
on good nursing, fresh air, and rest
must be admitted and surgical aid
must be employed"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-09
FRIEDMANN's CURE
SECUTED Bi FOLKS.

WASHINGTON, May s.-Homer
Folks, president of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Study and Proven
tion of tuberculosis, is not impressed
with Dr. Friedmann's tuberculosis
cure" He made this fact clear here
today in opening the convention Of
the association.
Nothing like the series OF events,
said Folks, which followed the an
nouncement OF the Friedman cure
IN Berlin has hitherto occurred in
the tuberculosis campaign. We all
are listening for the announcement
OF a specific remedy for tuberculosis
and all undoubtedly will admit, II II
comes, 1t may rsvolutionize our en-
tire program. Only those who have
been engaged from day to day In in
ducing state and local authorities TO
appropriate funds can appreciate
how vastly more difficult this task
has been made in the last few months
by the extremely effective press
agents OF DR., Friedman.
Thus far 1t is not evident to me
as a layman that any OF those who
have had to do with the Friedman
subject in America have won much
credit"