davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
Mrs. Bobby" Goelet, Whose
Classic Profile Has Been the De-
spair of Artists.

had caught with his own hands, but
she could not be won even with
salmon any more than with pearls.
All Summer. while her friends
have been making great efforts to XIII
her interest In art, and while her
mother has been urging her anew
to think of the value of the wealth
she seems to be throwing aside, tho
would-be artist has been painting
steadily under the tutelage OF we'll
known artist. She uses the studio
belonging to Henry ClewS, Jr., who
has been in Paris, and every engage
ment she has made has been contln-
gent upon the progress of her great
painting.
No one knows what It's subject is
whether 1t is portrait, landscape
or n real life study. The Clews
studio Is secluded from general view
and no one can get near enough to
peek in without being discovered.
But all the time this has been in
progress the work on the picture
Estate" as the Goshen place Is
called, goes merrily on. The house
IS built on plans once drawn by Mrs
Goelet when she was a girl and used
TO dream OF the kind OF a house she
wanted some day to have. The
grounds are being copied from those
OF a chateau in France which she
once said were the most lovely in the
world.
Was there ever a more lavish,
more devoted husband?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

Elsie just picked 1t up looked a,
1t and said, 1 would so much rather
have a studio fitted up with the
money that cost
Ye gods!' cried the husband
Has that ghost not been completely
laid"
No replied the mother Of his
son and heir, 1t IS very much alive.
1 am more determined than ever to
paint great picture. and l shall
turn my library into studio as soon
as / can
DO you not love your children,
* you do not love me?' sadly asked
her generous husband.
How do know what and whom
| lover l feel that there is some
thing within me driving me to art
l must express myself on canvas.
And what right have you to kill this
instinct? AS for my children, OF
course | love them. That Is but nat
ural. But any woman can have chill
drcn and love them. 1t is the
genius among women who can
paint great pictures, and 1 know that
! am cut out to do n great picture
Was there ever more trying 20
sition for any husband? Things went
from bad to worse after this scene.
But the crucial moment was reached
In June, when Mrs. Goelct arrived In
Newport without her husband, but
with grim determination to pursue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

HiBh at. Ut all
costs.
But Just before
this the husband
W h o so millions
had been devoted
TO making happy
the girl whom he
had wed sprang a
surprise on her. 1t
was as though he
was making the
one last effort to
keep her. lie in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

Colyar affidavit. ms we'll rs that of G..
Z. FEBRUARY secretary to Chief Lam
FORD. as untrue lie also denied the
senuincness of the report OF alleged
conversations between these men and
himself. said TO have been obtained
by means OF dictagraph. which no
has himself employed In other cases.
Colonel Fielder admitted that Colyar
and FEBRUARY had conversation with
him. but declared that he referred
them to the Mayor believing that tho
head OF the city government would be
Interested In any alleged graft by
heads Of the police department lie
said that the whole thing is tho result
OF plot 10 thwart his efforts TO an
prchcnd the person who Killed Mary
Phagan.
Colonel Folders statement. which
was extended. bristled with charges
rejecting upon the character OF Chief
Lanford. and the manner in which the
detective department has conducted it's
search for the murderer OF the Pharan
girl.
Colonel Fielder. in concluding. de-
scrihed tho manner in which he be-
came connected with the PhaEan case.
and declared that his contract with
the friends OF the murdered girls fam
lily lis open for inspection by ucrsons
not connected with the police or de-
tcctivc departments
A. 5. Colyar, Jr.. was arrested to-
night it being alleged that he is
wanted on charge of forgery said
to have been committed in Knoxville.
Tenn. several years ago He was later
released on bond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
DEFENDS HERSELF
AGAINST ATTACK
Woman Strikes Drunken Man,
and Then Faints After
Reaching Home.

o. s. Almond, nineteen years old, was
arrested last night by Captain Barfoot
and Bicycle Policeman Traylor, after
he had made an unwarranted attack
1t was said. on Mrs. Mary Miller. BE-
fore the arrival of the police Mrs. MIL
Ter took the situation In her own hands
and had struck Almond on the head
with stick, infiicting n wound, in
which 1t was later necessary for n
surgeon to take several stitches
Mrs. Miller was returning to her
home Mt High and Pine Streets. when
Almond. In company with another
young man. both OF whom were said
to have been drinking, stumbled
against her. She Is understood to have
demonstrated with him. and he replied
with an oath. according to witnesses
Then he is alleged to have struck and
kicked her. Mrs. Miller managed to
pick UP stick and hit him on tho
head, and he then ran. His companion.
In the meantime. disappeared
Immediately upon reaching her
home Mrs. Miller tainted, and IL was
necessary to call physician to attend
her
A crowd had been attracted by the
assault. and Captain Barefoot, whose
home Is nearby. was quickly on tho
scene. and In a few minutes Travlor
arrived.
Almond was found by the officers at
the home of n friend. about three
blocks away. He was locked up at
tho second Police Station
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
ARREST TWO FOR
INSULTING GIRL
Acting Manager of Store Gets
Warrant in Behalf of
His Clerk,

w. r. Peyton. twenty-six years old
and ID. H. Borchette, twenty-siN years
old. were arrested last night about
O'Clock OH the charge of being dis
orderly and addressing insulting re-
marks to Miss Eura Fischer. employed
as a clerk ut the soda water stand In
the McCrorey's rive and Ten Cent store
4l7-42l East Broad Street.
A warrant charging the two men
with addressing improper remarks to
the girl was sworn out by s. IL Wal
thall. acting manager OF the store. who
said he overheard what had been said
TO Miss Fischer
I'VE intend to prosecute this case to
the full extent OF the law" said Wal
thall II expect that the family of
the girl may also take some steps in
the case. The language addressed ia
the clerk was insulting"
A crowd OF several hundred people
was attracted 20 the store by the APP
pearance OF an automobile patrol, ia
to which the two prisoners were
hustled by Patrolman Holt, who had
been summoned from the street by
Nalthall
Borchett at the second Police Sta
tion, denied that he or Peyton had made
any improper remarks TO Miss Fischer
and said that their arrest was due to
a misunderstanding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

Elizabeth says. II am troubled with
constant headache. which also affects
ms eyes My breath is awful. as |
have a severe case Of catnrrh of tho
head and throat"
Answer: ] receive daily hundreds of
letters from people who have suffered
with the following prescriptions: Make
wash by mixing onc-half teaspoonful
OF Nilanc powder which YOU can pur-
chase from amy druggist in . on pack
ages. and add to this one pint Of warm
water use this in the nostrils daily ia
thorouEhly cleanse them, y catarrh
palm should be used with this This
IS made by mixing one teaspoouful Of
y, ii% al Inowder Win one nnmcc Of lard
nostrlls twice day. II this is used
daily, your catarrh viii soon vanish II
should. however. be used occasionally
10 prevent = return OF the disease.
&C. G." writes: "If YOU know OF any
thing that viii cure dandruff. itching
let me know what it is"
prescribed plain Yellow minyol as ''. SUI
perior TO anything known for the treat
lnent OF diseased scalp. Get il In four
ounce jars with full directions. IT
quickly overcomes all diseases OF hair
tense natural color TO the hair TRY
j fairly and YOU win advocate its use
Tor your friends
Mildred" writes: II am constantly.
embarrassed because Of the fact OF my
color in my face or lips. aud / ann dull
and lifeless most OF the time. Please
advise me what TO do
answer: II YOU are thin and pnlc
and your lips and cheeks colorlcss. i,
IS because your blood is deficient in red
"orpusclcs This can be easily over
come by the use OF three.grain hypo-
nuciane tablets. which cnl be had from
an, garugkist IN sealed cartons with
blood = i.sh nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
MAYOR
IS LATEST VICTIM
OF D|CTAGRAPH
(Continued FROM First paEeA
FOVI'Sl1Fueu From fIrst FaEe.)
that would bring about convictions,
they would be paid for their trouble.
Interest Decpcns,

that would bring about convictions
they would be paid for their trouble"
Interest Decpcns.
The already widespread interest In
tho murder Of Mary Phagan, tho pretty
fourteen year old factory cmployc.
whose body was found In the basement
OF the National Pencil Factory April
~ was dcepencd to-day by several
developments.
Leo NJ. Frank, superintendent of the
factory to-day was indicted ny tho
Fulton County grand jury. on Il charge
of numbering the PhaSan girl Frank
was held by the coroners Jury for in
Nestisation by the grand Jury, and has
beep a prisoner In the Tower since a
few days after the tragedy was dis
covered
Tho grand jury took no action In
the cnse OF Newt Ice. tho negro watch
man at tho pencil factory. also held
Tor investigation in connection with
tho case. Lees attorney, however. is
sued statement In which he indi-
Gated that his client will give testi-
mony calculated TO prove the Identity
OF tho girls slayer
Another interesting feature In con-
nection with tho efforts OF the local
foilce Department and special detec-
lives To solve the murder was an
negro employe OF the pencil factory.
who has been held by the authorities
ms witness for tho prosecution In
his afdavit, Conley states that on the
day preceding the Phagan girls muir
der Frank called him into his Office
In tho pencil factory and had him
write several notes ito get sample
OF his handwriting" Conley AYERS
that he wrote at Franks dictation.
and he believes the notes he wrote
were the same that were found he-
side the slain girls body. 1t is un-
derstood that Franks trial on the
charge OF numbering Mary Phagan Will
begin during the third week in June.
Replying tonight TO charges OF al
legged attempts at bribery in connec-
ton with the I'hagan murder case.
colonel T. h. Fielder. engaged TO assist
inc prosecution. branded as false such
accusations. and made sweeping coun-
tercharRes against chief of Detec-
tives Newport Lanford and members
of his department.
In his statement Colonel Fielder de-
scrihes Chief Lanford as the "I.ieuten-
ant Becker of our SYSTEM and ac-
cuses him OF fomcnting a plot TO
thwart the ends OF justice
Much of the statement is devoted TO
an attack upon A. &. Colyar, Jr. Of
Nashville. Tenn. whose affidavit. pub
lisned yesterday. alleged that Colonel
Fe!der offered sum of money for
certain documents said TO be n part
or the records OF the detective depart
inent Colonel Fielder described the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
.GRAY-CLAD HOSTS
GATHER|NGFOR
ANNUAL REUNION
CONTINUED From First PaReI

- -
sor All will be attached to the stan
OF General Young
Miss Daffan is one Of the most prom
inent young women OF the state OF
Texas. She In former State prcsident
OF the Daughters OF tho Confederacy,
and was the hrst superintendent of tho
confederate Womens Home at Austin
MISS Dafian is also we'll known In tho
neld OF literature. having been the au-
NOR or several books that arc very
popular in tho South.
Miss Anne Henry, Miss Dafan's chief
ala, Is daughter OF General Patrick
Henry commander OF the Mississippi
Division OF United Confederate Vet
Grams. and liz n granddaughter OF Con
cral Patrick Henry. OF ante -belluri DAYS.
ana Erandniecc OF Ciustavus A. Hen
~. who represented Tennessee in the
Confederate States Senate.
a is felt that Chattanooga was tho
iuoat appropriate place to hold the re-
union THIS year. because of tho fact
that IL Is the hftieth anniversary of
the battles Of Missionary Ridge and OF
Lookout Mountain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
GOING TO REUNION
Lee Gimp and Howitzers VIII Depart
for Chattanooga This Afternoon.

seventy members of the Richmond
Howitzers had Med their names up to
last night for the trip to Chattanooga.
where the battery Will attend the re-
union of United Confederate Veterans.
~ second shipment of the new full
dress uniforms was received yester-
day. and these were given out to the
men who intend to make tho journey.
II was estimated that forty mem
bers of Lee Camp Of Confederate Vet
Grams will make tho trip. and that the
entire party will number near $50. Sew
eral more Howitzers Will sign UP to-
day.
Camp. with the battery as escort. will
leave the Southern Railway Station
for Chattanooga at $50 o'clock this
afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

ing: Comp. essence cardiol, l or: nuid
cn,nn l o. III ,, syrup sarsaparillaa
drains: wine OF colchcum. one half or
sodium salicylate, drains.
Morris" asks: Il have suffered with
a chronic cough for almost year, anu
catch fresh cold every few weeks
Nothing the doctor gives me helps. so
Answer: You need n thorough laxa-
tive cough syrup. one that not only
relieves hut surely drives it from the
S WiII n,,ro in a foii0wing' regnlarly used
promptly: Obtain IL OF bottle Of
So,en m me mix il with
per directions on bottle.
Anxious, 81 writes; 81 have in re-
cent years been threatened with appen-
operation. Indigestion, constipation.
and sedenterX habits cause me much
suffering, kindly prescribe Tor dys.
cure me and prevent appendictis'
| Answer: The most scientific and sat
tablets triopeptinc. packed pink. whitg
and blue In sealed cartons with full di-
rections. An stomach disorders can be
conquered by regular treatment
Nervous NJ" writes: Loss of sleep.
nervousness. loss Of appetite and over
Work, Work mas mage almost complete
| ~,
scarcely drag one foot after the other
| Please advise"
| Answer: The condition YOU prescribe
rs prevalent especially with brain work
ers Use the following: Compound
syrup OF .hypophosphites, oZs.. tine
| ,ure cadomeuc. o. Mix. shake we'll
and take a teaspoonful before meals.
| Farmers Wife asks: "Win you please
tel me how to overcome obesity
Answer: Obesity is burdcnsomc EN-
cessive fat on the human body is un-
natural ana frequently results serious
| ~. 1he best and safest method to re :
uuce Is 10 take regularly 5-grain arbo
rene tablets They arc put up in sealed
| tubes with directions for home use and
any weli-stocked druggist can supply
Sara G" writes: Il am constipa,ed
headache Indigestion and some t,h Iron,
| remedy" N %
Answer: The best remedy to relieve
ana cure chronic constipation Is called
tnree grain sulpherb tablets. made from
sulphur. cream OF tartar and herb med
jpurihed. the bowels and liver stirnu9
| lated INTO healthy action and n cure
established They are packed In scnIed
tuoes with fun directions. These tab
TETS are splendid for children, as they
90 not grippe or sicken,
Mamma. Y know of nothing bet
yer Tor he'd wetting than dram OF
tincture subebs. > drains of tincture
mus aromatic and | or CONN aui,
haimwort Mix. The dose is 10 To- ! :
! NronS ~ water one hour before meals .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

BRAKEMAN KILLED
Own Irain mud EntnllH CruAhcl.

own Train aud Fatally Crushed.
While shifting Al freight car in the
Seaboard Air Line Railway yards at
Seventeenth and Washington Streets
last night about Q O'Clock. John Henry
Gee. colored. a brakeman. OF Thelna.
\. c. was struck by a passing train.
knocked under the wheels of his own
train, ana so badly crushed that he
died few hours later in the Memorial
Hospital The accident was discov-
cred few minutes after IL occurred.
and tho ambulance was immediately
called. The ambulance surgeon. Or
Williams, WAS unable 10 do anything on
the scene for the brakeman, and hc
was placed in the automobile and
rushed to the Memorial Hospital. Upon
examination il was found that one leg
was practically amDutatcd. the other
horribly crushed. and one arm shat
tered. There We're numerous other
wounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

$40 o'clock in Fraternity Hall. els
West Broad Street, all candidates seek
ing nomination at the DemocraP, pri-
mary next month Will be invited to
speak.
Let them all come" said Secretary
Louis Corrieri last night. I'VE don't
ask them to contribute to the expenses
ence oniv few c vcar ms oT rhav IN arc GS' 81
vited TO have their say for the benefit
of the voter and the public"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
FRACTURES LEG

Mrs. W. u. Tyler Falls From Trolley
Car ut Sixth and Broud.
Boarding car OF the lakewood and
Broad street line at Broad and Sixth
streets last night at 1885 O'clock, Mrs.
w. u, Tyler OF 2I4 South Harrison
street fell and sustained q fractured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
Council Schedule

The schedule Of meetings for this week At
the city Hall follows:
Monday-committec on Streets, p NJ;
Committee on Annexation. =. NJ. Commit
tee on Union Station 5 +. NJ
tuesday, Committee Claims p NJ:
co,nmittcc on Public Buildings. Properties
and Utilities. T. NJ.
rhgrsday--Bosrd OF Public Interests. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
[B5ep&q2croR:s
@D1:ZevzS- BaKoy- *

The questions answered below are general
In character. The symptoms diseases are
given ana the answers viii apply to any
case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice free. may
address DR.. Lewis Baker. College Bldg COL
lego itliwooh SITS, Dayton Ohio. enclosing
self-nddressed. stamped envelope for reply.
Full nninc and address must be given, but
only initials or fictitious names will be used
In my answers. The prescriptions can he
ilied mt any wcll-stockcd drug store. Any
druggist can order of Wholesaler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

A trunk or bag is as neces-
Sary as the ticket--and here is
the right trunk, with a con-
science.
Whether we should or
shouldn't worry--wc don't.
Our Luggage--and that in
cludes every good sort of bag
and trunk--is the best of its
kind in the world.
Sounds broad, but it's true.
Such excellent specialties
as our London kit bags with
non-saggable sides and our
fibre lined cowhide suit cases
which defy the most reckless
OF baggage wreckers.
No worry on your part
for there's your money
back anytime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
INVITE CANDIDATES

Iuiinu-kmcricap Political Club VIII
Hcnr Them wednesday, Night.
Al a meeting of the itaian-American
Political club Wednesday night at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

The Architects Association Of Richmond
VIII hold an exhibition In the rooms OF ths
business Mons club each day this weei.
u N. Views will be shown OF sorn. ~ IN.
recent work OF local architects in Richmond
and In other cities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

No matter if your chest has
dropped a trif1e, we can fit
you SO you'll look ten years
younger and feel 20 pounds
lighter. These so-called young
mems suits are as popular
with the roaring forties as
with the daring twenties.
Norfolks are popular, but
your fancy may roam over
all the new cuts and styles
here--all Berry made and
guaranteed in every sense of
the world
Prices, SIS to $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

Everything to wear with
them, and handy Slip-on to
protect them from the sudden
shower.
Adopt us as your Clothier
we'll prove our loyalty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

leg. Patrolmen Holt, Stockmar and
Porter ran to her assistance and she
was taken into the Broad Street Bank
and everything done to relieve her
Sufrering until the arrival of DR.. j. y
Williams. City Hospital ambulance sur
econ II was at first thought shc had
merely sustained sprain, but eXani-
nation disclosed n fracture
according TO a statement Mrs Tyler
made to Porter, the car started forward
before she had gotten on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
THE WEATHER

rorcchst; Nirgfnfn-F'nir sundny
and Mondny; warmer In interior.
Monday. 81"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

| ing: Comp. essence cardiol, or: fuid
balmwort. l or. syrup sarsaparilla
comp ozs: todide of potassium, .
drains: wine OF colchicum. onc-haIf OF :
sodium salicylate, drains.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
ENTERED INTO REST
Warden ]. GoIdsworthy,

whose death WAS reported in this paper
last week, WAS born Jan, 10, 1881, the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. &. {. GoldSworthy,
lie died May II, 1913, at South Chicago
hospital from an operation for acute in
teStiual obstruction. after an illness of
three days.
lie went to business college i'll
Chicago at the age of 10. and after
completing the course, he took II posi-
ton as Inspector with the Illinois Steel
Co.. since which time he has been
steadily advanced, and at the time of
his death held the responsible position
Of chief clerk in one of the department
offices,
He leaves TO NOUN his loss n wife
and three children, mother, father and
two sisters.
Funeral services We're held from the
house ON Wednesday, May l4th, and
remains We're conveyed by special flu
neral car to Oak Hin cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs c. {. Goldsworthy and
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Gillmann of this
place We're present at the burial. The
hereaved relatives have the sympathy of
very many friends in their sorrow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
Lead, Zinc and SULPHUR Ores
Civil Service Examination Tor
Post Office Clerk.

An examination for clerk will be
held at the post Office in this city on
June II. 1919.
Age limit, Is To IS years on the date
vi the examination.
Married women wiii not be admitted
to the examination. This prohibition,
however, does not apply to women who
are divorced or those who are separated
from their husbands and support them
selves but they are eligible for appoint
ment only as clerk
Applicants must be physically sound,
and male applicants must be not less
than > feet 4 inches in height in bare
feet and weigh not less than 1915
pounds without overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and for full.
information relative TO the examination.
qualifications. duties, salaries, vaca
tons promotions etc, address i'm
mcdiately.
WILLIAM r MoLlToR. Secretary,
Board of Civil Service Examiners, Post
office, Mineral Point Wis