davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
DIAMOND-SET COOKIES
DAUGHTERS Ring Found in Cakes She
sent Mother by Parcel Post

st. Charles Mo. January se-1n
biting a cookie. Mrs. Trila Kirby. OF
st. Charles. found a missing diamond
ring belonging to her daughter. Mrs
David c. Locke. of Granite City. Ill.
who had baked the cakes. The ring was
returned 70 its owner by parcel post.
Mrs Locke lost the ring last Wednes-
day. II slipped from her finger while
she wxs kneading dough and she did
not miss IL until some time later. when
she did not connect its loss with the
baking OF the cookies. She sent some
of the cakes to her mother by parcel
post. and when Mrs. Kirby bit into one
OF them the ring was revealed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30

Prison Authorities Pick Out Worst job
for Child-Beater.

New York. January Digging
graves ia Potter-s field Is TO be the pun
ishment Of George II. Seymour. the
porter convicted of beating his ten
year-old stepdaughter. Irene Doyle.
she mas been examined by physicians
at the Polytechnic Hospital. who say
that she probably will be a cripple Cor
life
Seymour was sentenced TO one year
in the penitentiary. and At Is said that
the prison authorities. having par
ticular dislike for child-beaters. have
decided TO assign Seymour to the most
disagreeable work they can imagine.
graye-digging
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Petition I'm Bankruptcy.

special 20 The Timcs- Dispatch
lvnchhurg. Va January - Leon
ard r wright who has been conduct
ing a fresh meat business ga t-uuchburg.
has fled = voluntary petition IN bank
rgp'cv ia tho Federal District Court
here Practically ali or the creditors
arc local concerns.
Tho liabilities listed aggregate ~ -
and the sssefe shown amount 20 -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
I 200 PUPILS REBEL AT VACCINE
"Antjs" VIII Force Court Test OF
California school Order

Berkeley. Cal January - y"
hundred pupils have been taken out OF
the public schools Of Berke!y because OF
an order issued Jointly by the Boarns
Of Education and Heath cohApeiii"s
Immediate vaccination The order re-
suited from the appearance OF several
cases Of smallpox
Failing 10 induce the district attor-
ney TO have the order set ASIDE the
anti-vaccinationsists have called a meet
ing for Thursday night. when they pan
20 carry the campaign INTO the courts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
BIG PRISON BARS VISITORS
None Admitted at Leayenworth. Nhere
Labor Chiefs Are Held.

Leavenworth. Kan. January
An order issued bv Attorney General
WiclershaIn barring all visitors from
the Federal prison. except persons VINO
have official business 70 transact OF
those who have relatives or friends an
the prison. was received by W afoeh
NicCiaughry.
Attorney General Nickefsbain % :
30, resnIted from a recommendation Of
N5afor Henry Leonard. who l. conduct
ing an investigation OF the PRISON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
MUCH CRACKED IN TUMBLE
Drivers Arm and Leg Broken and
Injured internally in Fall

CoIlingswOod. y J., JANUARY -s-t
fall from his seat on wagon sent
John Egele=ton IS Lake street. to
Cooner Hospital Camden. with his
left arm and right leg broken and
internal injuries
While driving a team for John Nitcn-
ell. Of Haddonheid. Eggleston fell from
the seat AT Homestead Avenue. HIS
cries for help were heard by Fellow
driver on another Mitchell team. and
he had the injured man sent to the hos
pitai The wagon had passed over Egg
Qlcefon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
BARS MOURNING BY HIS WILL.
Atlanta Physician Calls the Wearing
Of "a Barbarou> Custom


Atlanta Ga January - lu ms
will. published - his owns suggestion.
Dr. Francis II. Ormc. a physician. VINO
died today. made the request that his
wife. children. and other relatives
should not wear mourning
In some respects Dr. trWr SAYS.
1T D. n barbarous custom. desire ana
especially cnioin that my wife ana chii-
drcn shall not wear mourning f"' t'-c
~ nv death To mourn o. heart upon
tho ioss 81 friends i- unaroidanic 70
wear tho habii.ucrfs ~ mourning i'
form. while the practice NAV accord
With thc pornr NJ couris an1 .u' pa t'i'
Of wealth. o. seems to me UNITING pm
republican country. Wore if abolished
!. would leave much bread Tor hungry
widows and orrhana
p~ Ornlc was born Ir bauhpin. ia +.
IN isat and came Co Georgia On ~
ne hogan his practice in savannah. and
IN 1871 removed 20 Aflanta. Whcrc ne
lived until hi- death lu ~ ~ prmc
VS. ri~r.fcd president Of ffc Aufrit an
institute Of Homeopathy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
SLIPS BONDS AND FoILs YEGGs
Rank Clerk. Trussed Up by Burglars,
Morls Innse and Gets Gun.

f-dIuOnfOn. AIDerIa. HdHIaIt
Wo-kiuc free OF the rope with which ne
had been bound. Clare West. book
keeper Of the Bank Of Nova Scotia
reached his revolver and drove on TX"
masked robbers vino were rihlng the
safe 49,
.rbe,- Aired several shots at West As
they fed. one bullet lodging in his arm
The robbers escaped
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Stomach
Misery
Quickly Ended
Chronic Indigestion and Csstrft
Danish Forever.

Eat hearty meal Il you want 70.
Then take two MONA tablets ansE
vouW wonder why that old stomach &C
yours l. - quiet and comfortable
But Il MONA vas oniy qUictcr e
stomach disturbances II wouldn't be serh
a good mcdicine Tor YOU to put IN yoV
stomach.
MONA tablets DO more than zirc
rclicf. they clean. removable. put stscn<fn'
and elasticity into the stomach wsiis and.
build up the general condition q tf)
stomach % that you can digest TIC hcrt3
CT meal without fear IT di-tFcss. -
Guaranteed for iudigc.iiou. dizz.a@
hiliousncss. SEX hcadschc and al di< =
arising from a dcranxcd sf0iuact, II
box 90 cents az druggists cscryNhcf
Free trial treatment and booki<
Boo,h'- Mo M. BDffslo. y. ~
Gl mail ORDERS on rcCcipt II pfr
Trszle Drug 60. Susfantcc I'm -.
-Ad,crtiscmcni- ETA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30

Special 20 me ilucs- Dispatchi
Ifarrfsonburg. Va. January n
Cufhbcrt Bryan. who was arrested
Yesterday in Washington. was brought
back 20 ffarrlsonburg and haiicd IN fhc
sum az 81 GO 20 answer charges preferred
bv Miss Vivian Lcaka. Of Harrisonburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Rowicy-Mycrs-

special % The Times Dispatch
kIcxandris. Va. January - Miss
Lula NJ Myers. daughter Of Mr.. and
1frs..R T.. Myers. and Thomas Row
iev we're married tonight BY Rev. ~.
~ Csnter. pastor OF The Methodist
Episcopal Church. South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
AshcrllIc Is Chosen.

Special 70 The Times Dispatchl
Raicfrh. y C.. January - Mem
hers Of tho North Carolina Bankers
Association. IN meeting hold hcrc.
selected Ashcvilir az the place for nc
1913 summer meeting. the date 20 Dc
between July o and n. The executive
viii fx the exact dates later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30

Special to The Times Dispatch
Alexandria. Va. January 7o-John
Lad beeter has been elected = msmber
OF Common Council from the First
Ward 20 III out t"c unexpircd torn 81
q y yates resigned. Mr.. Bcsdbcstcr
vas elected without opposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
DEAD LINE ON PULPIT.
Presbyterfsns Decide salaries Must
Begin at $780,

Trenton. y J. JANUARY " He
Prcsbvfery Of New Brunswick opened
here to-day. and one OF the first actions
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
HARD TIMES AND ADVERTISING

Hard times A prominent adver-
tiser who spends a fortune every
year in publicity has established a
a significant rule. Whenever he
notices a slowing up of business he
increases his advertising. This is his
reason: when business is booming
it is unnecessary to fight for it. 1t
comes of itself, but when business is
slow | insist on having my share of
it, and the easiest way Il get it is
by calling attention to the value of
my goods. ] do no., wait for hard
times. l scent them in the distance
and before anybody else gets busy
make my contracts for advertising on
a big scale and get my orders in be-
fore my competitors know what | am
doing" The logic and common
sense Of the attitude of this gentle
man account in large part for the
remarkable success he has achieved
-Leslie's.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
PRESIDENT WILSON MAKES
SUMMER CAPITOL IN VERMONT

President Woodrow Wilson has
chosen the home of Winston Chur-
chill. the novelist, to be his summer
capitol, according to a telegram re-
eeived at Cornish, N. H., Sunday,
from Churchill. who now is in Santa
Barbara, Cal. The message contain
ed instructions for getting the place
in readiness for the presidents oc-
eupancy.
The Churchill property is a two
story brick structure, situated on a
hill three mills beyond Windsor, VT.
1t commands a view of the Connect
cut river valley and of the Green
mountains.
Between 500 and 700 acres of roll
ing farm land and fragrant pine
groves give the estate the seclusion
the president desires.
On the estate are two seven-room
cottages, where the executive offices
can be established and where the
presidents attendants may live. A
tennis court adjoins the mansion
house.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
A REAL HELPMEET.

As a real companion and helpmeet
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, whose
husband is now the most famous
mining engineer in the world, has
set a record. She has accompanied
Mr.. Hammond in all his wanderings
in search of wealth and success
into the mining camps of the west,
into the wild regions of Mexico and
Central America, through the dis
comforts and troublous times OF
South Africa, and acros Russia
Moreover, she has written a book
describing the events in connection
with the unjust sentencing of hel
husband to death by the Beers II
South Africa.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
THAT INDIA DRAIN OF GOLD.

In eleven months last year
India imported 23,179,769 pounds
sterling of gold, and Bradstreet's
says: 1T is now apparent that the
total net imports for the fiscal year
will amount to at least 5000, 900
pounds sterling or approximately
125,0O0,0 00.
That is what is making the trouble
in Great Britain; that is what makes
the government and ~fnaneiers stand
aghast. They do not see how that is
to be met, because that money is lost
forever, and the demand increases
every year. England expects that
the Rand mines will last about TWEEN
ty-ive years, but that is nothing in
the life of a nation, and there are no
other gold mines apparent on the
map except a few small ones in
Alaska; now and then a new one is
found in the United States, and
Russia in Siberia has a lot of gold ter
ritory.
Governments are looking ahead,
and keeping in mind that the eras of
gold discoveries only come once in a
long time, and that so soon as they
close, then distress begins among the
nations. A great many people be-
lieye that II was the corruption of
old Rome that caused its decline and
fall, The fact is that her mines in
Spain and Asia Minor gave out.
Then. as always comes. the money
began to grayitate to the few, the
poor began to feel the pressure lore
and more until the regular result fol-
lowed-the men became unfit to be
soldiers. the women unfit TO become
mothers of soldiers, the dark ages
set in and Rome went into her de-
cline and remained there until out
side nations, which in the beginning
were half barbarous, rose up and ex-
celled her in every way.
The fearful condition of Europe
when Columbus sailed in search of a
new world was due TO lack of money.
Then money of the new world re-
stored things and progress began,
and now India threatens to take
from Great Britain all her surplus
gold. and her finaneiers are frighten-
ed to death.-Salt Lake Telegram.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
Nothing To IL.

First you let your temper rise.
Hurt your fellow man.
Then you must apologize;
That is, II you can.
What's the use of wasting breath
In such foolish ways?
Why be worried half to death?
Anger eve pays.
You unloose the angry word,
Let it fly, alack.
Then with haste almost absurd
Wish you had ii back.
Thus you stumble through your life
Wasting half your days.
What's the use of all this strife?
Anger never pays.
louisville Courier-Journal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
How He Took the Pickle.

The physician had been treating
a man for dyspepsia for a long time
and wishing to know how his pa
tient was coming on, he told him to
take a dill pickle just before going
to bed and see If he could hold 1t on
his stomach over night. The next
day the man called and the physician
asked him the result.
"Oh, 1t was all right, DOCTOR" he
said as long as | was awake; but
when j went to sleep 1t rolled off.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
PLANS FOR INVENTORS UNION

At Stevens hotel in Battery Park,
a company of unprosperous inventors
dined together last week, at fifty
cents a plate, to discuss ways and
means for the protection and promo
ton of their ideas.
The case of the poor inventor is
too often dealt with in a vein of
righteousness and light irony.
1t is a grave reflection upon u
general social intelligence that the
original thinker and experimenter in
mechanics and productive processes
Is treated as a more or less humorous
charaeter-walking in idealistic Wis
ions and clothed in rags of ridicule
and pathos.
A more intelligent society than
ours would long since have evolved
some sort of a clearinghouse or pub
lie proving-ground for all new ways
of doing useful things.
All the progress in material civili-
SdliOn that VIC ndfC dtniCst0 ~ thAo
date is primarily due to the inven-
tors. 1t is pre%posterous that the men
who bestow such benefits upon man
kind should forever stand like beg
CARS at the gate. The point of all
the satire and the irony should be
turned not against the inventors, nor
even against the Missionaries that try
and fail, but against the blindness
and stupidity of modern communi-
ties which spend their interest and
enthusiasm upon the dead Ark
wrights, Morses and Bessemers and
have only laughter and aversion for
living men with fresh gifts in their
hands.
1t is a notorious fact that multi
tudes of inventions, many of them of
immense value to the race, have been
deliberately suppressed by CONNER
cial interests that find greater profit
in ignorance and ineficiency than
they could hope for under conditions
of greater enlightenment and social
skill.
If civilization is to get forward,
in spite of its exploiters, nothing is
more necessary than the unionizing
of the inventors and those who take
a human and liberal interest in the
advancement of the practical arts
and sciences.
The day will come when modern
society itself, in its most vital and
intimate tissues. will come to be re-
garded as a kind of perpetual con
spiraey for the appreciation and pro-
motion of good ways of doing things.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
Gates exchanges them for the 500
bond.
Small Investors a Factor.

small investors a Factor.
The investor of small means. who.
not so many years ago, was ridiculed
In this country is becoming an
important factor in our security
market. Several years ago the idea
of popularizing the 500 bond was
made the butt of many jokes by
houses who did not care to lose their
dignity, as they thought, but the in
creasing output of these denomina-
lions by large railroads and
lions is evidence of the efforts being
made by bankers to attract even the
smallest investor.
The French government has aided
bankers in encouraging the small in
vestor to participate in security offer
ings.
Like all innovations, the idea of
selling 20 per cent participation GER
ti1cates will no doubt be ridieuled by
bankers who refrain from going after
the small investor, because they
would loss their dignity" but there
are leaders in the Street who be-
lieye that these tiny certificates like
baby bonds, have come to stay.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

oullUUl'
FED the Byr.
10000. W.
' a philap.
never will b.
Greatest gitt
b building
John the d.
~ For the
|lg-in hospital
Of which Mr.
he donated
benefited By
xtent Ofn,
rs built the
on. Trinity
90 for a Il. |
dollars wa. |
morgan to. /
ID r%ehabili. |
Episcopal I
following T
was plac- +
hurches at E
York City +
Of the San +
after the
foremost
GRID. at
ntion oiM
n 190I,s2
ry said,
In the
vas par
l%thedral
'ur mis-
king il
OF ma
e most
'ork Of
ng for
al, St
hurch-
50 ae-
seopal
lie ar
con-
pant
corp
II he
ence
had
rom
The
:, s.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
LOWPR|CE BONDS
PROVE POPULAR
SMALL INVESTOR HAS COME TO
BE RECOGNIZED AS AN M
pORTANT FACTOR IN BANKING
CIRCLES.

A we'll known investment house
in the financial district has adopted
the same plan of selling securities
that has earned for France the title,
"The Nation of Investors" Under
this plan any person with $40 or
more can become the owner or part
owner of a corporation bond.
France for hundreds of years has
sold bonds of very small denomi-
nation. thus enabling wage earners
to have a financial interest in large
corporations.
The house introducing the nova
ton here has inaugurated a special
department to sell 20 per cent, 40
per cent. so per cent and 80 per cent
participation certificates, which are
secured by high grade bonds In 500
denominations. These bonds are
placed in a safe deposit vault until
the investor pays the full 100 per
eent in participation certificates.
Then he receives in exchange the
500 bonds.
Basis of Price Explained.
The prices of the participation GER
tifcates are based on the selling
price of the bond held as collateral.
II an investor buys a 20 per cent par
ticipation certificate In a 800 bond
selling at IS. he would have to pay
$40 for his certificate. If he bought
a 40 per cent certificate he would
have to pay s3S. and so on.
The holder of the certificates also
has credited to his account his pro-
portion of the interest carried by the
bonds. This interest is paid in ac-
cumulated form which the owner of
100 per cent in participation certifi-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

Mrs. Wayup. Then you think
they are really made for each other?"
Mrs. Blose. Yes; he turned him.
self into an Episcopalian to catch
her and she turned herself into a
blonde to catch him.-Town Topics.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-08
Sever severson came home from

Sever Severson came home from
Dakota Friday.
Mr.. Holton of Grand Forks, N. D.
brought q party Of land seekers up
here, Thursday, he sold two quarter
sections near Mallard Mr.. Holton
has sold over 10000 acres of Clear
water Co., land this summer.
Mr.. Moltzean of Strum, Wis, was
looking after his interests here this
week.
A. L. Gordon was down to Bemidji
Thursday. Is
School will start in district No.
AZ on Monday Oct. 10.
A. L. Gordon left Friday. for an
auto tour through Norman county.
The Trading Co., shipped a car of
cattle to St. Paul Saturday. John
iThorp made the trip with them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-08

ternoon for Seattle, Washington
where they have accepted positions.
Both young ladies have been employ
ed in the Northwestern Telephone
offices Of this city for the past sew
eral months.
HOLSTERS r. M. Tea stops head
aches, stomach disorders, regulates
the bowels. purifies the blood. q
great tonic remedy. Barker's Drug
Store.Adv
Rev s. 2. p White will leave
this evening for saltwater, Mime
sofa, where he will attend the
meeting Of the Synod of Minnesota.
which opens Thursday evening. Rev.
White is a member Of the Synod:s
Home Mission and Sunday school
committee and will also give re-
bort on the church erection commit
tee. He will return Sunday morning.
q hot dinner and supper will be
served in the Odd Fellows hall,
Saturday. October IL. by the ladies'
OF the Swedish church. Price 25c.
Adv.
Miss Karna Anderson, who has
spent the summer visiting with
friends and relatives in South ,Dako-
ia, aAtwater and other towns in Min
nesota, returned home on Tuesday.
She will start for California with her
mother, sister and brother, next
Tuesday. We wish them a pleasant
journey. Mr.. Anderson will remain
here for a couple of weeks longer
when he will join them in Califor-
nia.--Laporte News.
Acts directly and surely on the
bowels, causing regular and normal
habits; makes you regular-HolIst-
er's r. M Tea. 35c. Bankers Drug
StOre.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-08
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
II your Back is aching or Bladded
bothers, drink lots Of water and
eat less meat

When you kidneys hurt and your,
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot Of drugs that excite the kidneys
Keep your kidneys clean like you
and irEitate the entire urinary tract.
keep your bowels clean, by flushing
them with a mild, harmless salts
which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their
normal activity. The function Of the.
Kidneys is to filter the blood. In "a
hours they strain from it 500 grains
of acid and waste, so we can readily
understand the vital Importance Of
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of water-you can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take tablespoonful in glass
Of water before breakfast each morn
ing for a few days and your kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts is
49, = - >
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to.
clean and stimulate clogged kidneys;
also to neutralize the acids in urine
50 it no longer is source Of irri-
tation, thus ending bladded weak
ness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot
sinjure; makes delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink which every
one should take now and then to
keep their kidneys clean and active.
Try this, also keep up the water
drinking, and no doubt you will won.
der what became Of your kidney
trouble snd backashs. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-08

inch material and TX yards Of 81 inch
,all-over lace.
The possibilities Of plated chiffon,
silk duvetyn and plain charmeuse are
shown in No 1908. These new all silk
duyetyns are exactly suited to the
quaint peasant coates which are a
part of so many of the more dressy
gowns. AS yellow is such favorite.
an effective suggestion for this design
is to have the coatee of yellow silk du-
vetyn with tunic of the palest lemon
chiffon over cream colored charmeuse.
Size S6 will require 5A yards Of 40
inch chiffon, with IN yards of 80 inch
material for the coatee and 4 yards Of
36 inch material for the foundation
dress. Each pattern is Is cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-08
FOR NOVELTY A QUAINT COATEE
AND DOUBLE TUNIC
1908

Dancing frosks Of chiffon and lace
arc youthful and appealing in their
simple lines. s11ounce upon f1ounce Of
chiffon or lace form the skirts Of some;
Others show the peplum. corded, frllled
or plated.
Accordion plating is especially be-
coming to slender figures.
An exquisitsly dainty model seen at
ono Of tho recent openings had mar.
row, slender foundation skirt of nous
seine de sole and three plated flounces
OF the softest pink chiffon. Plated
chiffon formed the bodice In 1922 the
ttunc and skirt might be Of the plated
chiffon with 4 broad band Of lace to
break the'monotony. This dress may be
copied In size IL with 81 yards Of SO