davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
"Nllshnguette, with Her Hired Mother
Would Contemplate Those
Ancestors for Hours"

Paris, May "a. ss9sS
~ EHOLD for all Americans OF the dis. E.sg 81
* position Joyous who are about to fssSsl III
attain their hearts desire of a visit tas;. A
to Paris, word of caution It is the fra. (st 2
aeTnal Spirit Of the Doulevards who gives FL Ass
the warning most kindly. .ssSsssSj,. .fs
Mes amis 1t Is dangerous It is forbidden fss.sss.5
TO remark certain matters in the presence bgaiSSs
OF the actress most charming most spirttu. sr
ellie, Mle. M!stnguette. Par example: haissszsaa3
"Ancestry"-ah. non, nevair 1amais de ~!
votre vie. misfortune most horrible has Tsi Il
befaen the noble ancestress OF Mile Mis- M 81
tinguete. 49, :.
mother'-that name adorable but no,
concerning the mother. Mist!nguette her. V@5TE
seit suners misfortune most ludicrous EY<;Y
'Cinema--cinema ographique" what in Wt#s
America you call movies" But name q, NJ
not IN the presence of Mistinguet,e 7. "a "
herself whom those movies" have be
usSeu' monsieur Dupin, Arsene Lupin
sherlock Holmes. could not have betrayed
her With more finished cruelty.
'"es amls oAmeHque, arriving IN Paris you c,n,
repair directly TO the Northumberland
.,' 'Ne e'eee you VIII zee one. figure adorable-La
'iisUnsueue Entire nous. will make the haste IN
pfesent yourselves Ia porte du etage-at Tho 49, =,
e s0ge-~h your respects personal for the charming
ecuess. on out-cela sans dire-it goes w,thou,
eaying-eVerybodys dom IT, Bien But rememhe,
silence on those nacrs mentloned-,or those rsa
sons low to be expicated:
By all the world IS Communicated g.,
i'e n'Sunguette' The beauty, the gowns the ,eve,,
tue automobiles the royalty the nobility a. ne, Ter.
an 'hese trumphs most agreeable are with /. u,,,t
queue TAFT accomplish cay in America "sbe.s On,
there" cue k"e
u' IN hef heart most secret 10 yet there" wa, ~
wiz. eue"e no more than nothing. Cest yraL
"ithout The crest the coat Of arms the n,,I. 49,.
without the ancestry. ell the triumph o, Nile ,sl.,,
queue were no more as q pun OF the wind-,op.
ATTENDED! The ancestry OF Mile m,,o,.,.,
was no more distinguished than tina, o, any ob.
OF the alleys In the small French village Of Aou!,ns tba
truth OF which you Will comprehend IN IN. nsne ~. g.
her own-Albertine Bergerolies-and 8, ~, go. -,
OF Mere Bergeroles--une hlanchsHeuse--2hs, yn, ,,
the wash-lady And when the little Alber,ips run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

dislOcatlOnS and Strengthening
club feet resembles very closely
those which are still in use.
Had the oldtimc surgeons ac-
cess 10 the benefits Of anatoml-
cal study, other than merely
superficial observation, or what
they could learn from the
bodies Of animals, they would
undoubtedly have achieved
even more remarkable results.
For we must not forget that
dissection, the only absolute
method Of determining patho-
logical conditions, was forbid
den up to within very recent
times.
While the warlike peoples Of
the world had no conscientious
scruplcs against killing IN
fact, regarded it as one OF the
few honorable avocations IN
which gentlemen might IN
dulgc without loss Of dignity
they accorded great respect to
a corpse.
Partly on the principle Of
ado unto others as you would
Continued on page -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
BY EDWIN F. BOWERS, MD.

r..,,r.. .,-,,,,r combined with m.
.,. H. r...,. - o.. ,..,,,.1' touch he r,,afcs the
WY, '"..f ,..,,f - f.~ =, -rb, ,;,,l
'.. " ~, ,. .; ,t r.r,,.r,. AMI ,r,,.,i.s
casts mon. D. 'l p',' '.." ..'- '7''' " ''
'', 0.'''.. - , r..... -.;, .,,, 70
...f i... ,-,,,.,,-. l,,,. in ,.y,,l.ra -
.r $50. .'' "'' ~ .t 81. ..f. -, IL. III
.. r.i, ,,,,.. H.. ami I;o'.,r,l.s
.''..' .." '".., i.i D., ,t;r ..I,i,., .,,..;,i,,
"' ..t. i.....,.. ,l..,,..-..,;,,, l..,.-
- .r.r 80. ~, rr,. ,,,. If thr.c ar
ih'"' several, f,... ,'''' '.., .. ,;.,,.,,,
I'.', .'' '' ,''. .,"' nav 80. .ti - -. 49,
MANY '.'.' ''''.. ~ 900"
mann permanently ''''''
Avn ,;,, 81 -il..u...- ..,,r,..r,. rer.Ir. .r-
a ~ ~ '.,''E 80 49,, -. 1T.
'I'.''' '' t . H.. ;;,, l,r
wv ,. .h t;' ' .,,..,..i,,,. treated IN.
'.' .I'', ...''' ", ~ .,,rg,,,,. ,Iont,J this
,I"i H.; a.. i,....,,,,, i,i This IL Lrt one of
many ".',"I"'", "I'I''l'''' ,,'". w i' "l' i i
Iht i'h"H ana '"'tt'ii.' ." WV, i:,.,t - s,;,I
'@HH .' "ii'. f. t IL, - a,;n,bgd~ nerves dine
.''," ..I' s. .i ;,,' -. Is fraourn-ly fol
l" 'PpiE " ~ ,i,.'.t
''I'' |f ', ' III, 49, - .,,,,,,tr ,riII Inc rc.og.
~ - , m ~, .,I ,b.ir. - adjustment
I.l'' OBJ. ''..'" " 4 ' r, - ,L .,,ry;,,,I, ~
,.,r ,,,.r;..,1 l"Ilra,s
The good VIII n' 'uI'd "uy anu l''i'."',,,i' ,''
l'"l'h Il''H'p': 10 ", IN L i'nion.f
u"t . ill., % ,,r,1,t ,,i,r,.. hrt i can't do
'lr.s "
every '"IR
,,,,.r,,r.... ,.i .i. ,r,.. Ill .,, tho b..I -
SDNEI MID u j. Iu"I,' '.'"' ''' '"' VI! nv NJ
the ichuI "'h pIIE ..L"El. ~ - ,'' III L,,
FURNISH an adequate sue" i"' we mp y" ~ ',
piece Is sawed from u. "I''I L'tL' 'a" VIC ''.E,
turned inward ana uul'' VII" 'lo "'1 NJ '"''"'''
ana the Dan j. buIl "'' To- ,'''''"' y, wv, ,' -
When malignant grown '.'',it ~ 49, 49,;
% b"n'' ', '''hltE' ~ '''" u''i' W .fI w.,
oil cream pTn ''''.'i @ ;,I ,b HInt.,.Ine.d Lr,
I"l'' '''' WV -. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

friend helped out as best he
could, she presented herself be
fore Herr Professor LcXcr, di-
rector Of the Royal Surgical
University Clinic Of Konigs-
berg, whose shrcwd German
eyes bcamcd with friendly good
humor and paternal cncour-
agcmcnt.
IVES, he thought the limb
u could be restored. 1t was
diffss cult; but with patience and
couraAge it might be done. A
veteraNs Of the Franco-Prussian
War han a perfectly good knee
joint on a leg for which he had
no furthd use. He must in
eyitably loAe it because Of
gangrcis Of the foot setting in.
But The sound joint might be
81 adjusted that the eighteen
year-old mddchen could bene-
fit from It In the years 20 come,
when perb6ps She might have a
httle.l% I'D Of her own TO
presid' 'geF in the quiet village
on anks OF the Rhine.
Eosa entered the clinic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

nee her fall upon the treacherous ice the
girls knee had grown absolutely immobic.
1t had ankylosed into a solid length, com
plctelv celebrating the function Of the
Joint. And now, instead of swinging from
the hips with careless, easy stride, she
stilted along with the stiff lack of grace Of
the cripple She was.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29
DUE TO NEGLECT

Word last night that break had occurred the Encna
ume which spans New River and the water used the
irrigation of all lands of that river This necessated the
mediate cutting off of from that of the valley How
probable that few days the ume be patched
temporarily.
Coming this the year. believed the damage
the of the will be small though month earlier
would have been serious AS there certain to be
siderable inconvenience through water districts and H.
There only possible explanation for the affair." and that
the neglect of the irrigation system by Receiver Holabrd Every
body has many months that the fme dangerous
condition. and efforts have been made bring about working
between the American and the Mexican receivers that
taken the position that he have undpued before
the work proceeded and his attitude this respect has prevented
anything being done relieve what known be dangerous
situation far the west side of the river concerned
Mexican Receiver Andrada has taken the ground that the
the receivers should be permitted proceed with the
don and long negotiation this this proposal
Col Holabrd might have sole authority and to main
this regard he has deliberately eopardzed the
interests of the farmers west of the river
there has been question whether dam should be
ed in the canyon The dam would be property OF
the California Company and that has
for the erection of the DAM The Press was LED
believe that Andrada had the building OF the DAM
however, that all Mr. Andrada had done refuse
connect the canals for he How vital
that consent the the Press does not know
which this valley has great interest the
aI Of Receiver Hoabrd adopt concaory policy that will
make construction Of the works which
reored of the and unless COL oabrd
changes tactics and due to the
ohts of the people portion of the valley the having
r TO the receiver will protect the rights of the farmers west
New river that however great other interests
in the irrigation system those Of the farmers must take peced
ence ALL
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29
Bodock Guilty on
Bad Check Charge

c. A. Bodock today in the supreme
court changed his plea Of not guilty to
guilty on the charge Of issuing a cheek
without funds in the bank, and asked
for probation.
Judge Cole set tomorrow morning
as the time for hearing his application
for probation. Bodock was represent
ed by Attorney J. F. Seymour.
Trial Jury Formed
This mornings session of the su-
perior court was mainly devoted to the
organization Of trial jury for the
fall term Of court.
Of the list announced several days
ago in the Press, three were excused
on roll call, and four offered excuses
later which barred them from jury
duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29
PRELIMINA AIRY TRIP
ON PHOENIX ROAD
By Charles Saules

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 27-After TWO
and a half days on the route OF the
los Angeles-San Diego-Phoenix road
race we reached Phoenix tired but
satisfied with our trail-blazing jour
ney.
Although l competed in the race
last year and am no tenderfoot IN
desert work, it is again brought to
my realization what a wonderf III
race this is, that the car that WINS
i is entitled to all the honors that
it receives, and that the men who
compete must be Of the right stuff.
We came through in fine shape and
the Cadillacs gave beautiful demon
stration of what the modern motor
ear will do, but l must say that the
course this year is harder on the
car and driver than that Of year
ago, and is far more dangerous.
While our two cars could be looked
upon as the 1913 pathfinders, we are
not the first to go over the road A
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29

prospector with a burro probably
found the road, but for the 1913
racing season we deserve the path
finding honors, and judging from
some Of the road we found nothing
had passed over it in many a day.
We met with the greatest enthusi-
asm all down the line, and every
where our welcome was most en-
thusiastic San Diego people showed
that they are entering into the race
heart and soul. A delegation Of mo-
torists met US and paraded through
the city. The racers will be received
by a tremendous crowd when they
reach the southern city. The first
car will arrive there on the morn
ing Of the race shortly after 8 o'clock
and they will continue to pass through
for two hours or more.
We were the tired crew when We
rolled into Phoenix. George Purdy
Billiard was on hand to properly
gret US and order refreshments for
the trail blazers, but we wefe mighty
glad to have a good, soft bed to fall
into Battling through bottomless
sand and rambling over sharp, jagged
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29
BOT Stage Burglar.
BY United Press Associatien)

(By United Press Associatien)
London' Sept. 29.-Atter having
courageously captured stage burglars
for more than a year, "Officer 666, =
has been victimized by one Of the
professionals "Officer 666" is Percy
HutchinsoS, who has been playing the
title role In the successful American
comedy O. that name at the New
theatre.
Hutchinson, who has been unmer
cifully "sEoofed" over the robbery,
explains that he had arrived home
from the .heater at the usual time,
shortly after midnight, and having
had supper carefully fastened the
windows and doors before retiring.
He heard nothing during the night
but was Awakened by his servant in
the mornir;g and informed that the
place had l.een "burgled." There was
no sign of an entry having been
forced so it, was evident that the thief
or thieves lad been in the house while
he was dnling. The intruders were
evidently cennoisseurs, for they raid
ed the big wine chest, helping them
selves only to the finest wines and
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29

organization Of its kind in America,
left here today for a tour Of New
England states, New York, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Michigan, West Vir-
ginia and Maryland. Lieut.. Santle-
man is the bands director. The or
ganization is always used at the
White House functions and innum-
cradle diplomatic and semi-official
affairs in Washington. This is the
fourth consecutive tour the band has
made. The renowned John Philip
Sousa was one time director Of the
Marine band.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29

most expensive cigars and cigarettes.
In all they secured silver ornaments
and clothing to the value Of $500 and
Hutchinson's only chance for smile
is over a stage 'ermine" muff which
he hopes will prove great disap-
pointment when the thieves try to
sell it for real ermine. Hutchinson,
in the play, is supposed to be the only
living sleuth with the shrewdness to
prevent thieving or capture evil doers
after the thefts are committed. He
generously "acquits" Ben Webster,
the burglar" he captures every night
at the theater
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29

The New Method was stove is
guaranteed to save 25 per cent Of your
gas bill. Investigate. Valley Hard
ware, G. Watkins, Proprietor.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29

St. Louie -. ......5S "a 37s
New Yolk -. ....5s 81 1863
Results
ChicaGo l, Cleveland 0.
st. Lo.lis 3, Detroit l 90 innings). I.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL

Results
Cincinnati 2, Chicago first game)
Chicago 5, Cincinnati 3 (secord
game.
Pittsburg-St. Louis, no game.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29

Band OFF for New England.
Washington, Sept. 29.-The United
States Marine band, the best known
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29

Pianos for rent. r. L. Harren
If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29

>on can find me nj 6i6 Main street
Ed ROYCE.--Ady
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-23
Lion and Locomotive.

A construction train was putting
along With . heavy load Of material.
near Gwelo when a full grown lion
was sighted stretched right across the
line and basking peacefully in the sun.
In reply to the whistle of the engine
the brute looked up lazily. but did not
attempt to move. The efforts OF the
driver and the stoker to drive him
Oh the line by pelting him with billets
Of wood were no better rewarded. The
train was on the point of coming to a
standstill when the lion lost his TEN
per. He took sudden spring at the
engine. seeking In vain for something
on its smooth surface into which he
could drive his claws and thus secure
foothold. Again and again the beast
sprang, falling clear Of the engine
every time The driver then realized
that the hest thing to do was TO go
fun steam ahead and trust to the
weight of the trucks behind the train
on the Hne to clear the lion from its
path This was done. with the result
that the lion. q magnificent specimen.
was cut to pieces by the engine wheels
Cape to Cairo Railway" In Empire
Magazine
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-23
Standing Of the Clubs.
C0NVICTS FIGHT FIRE
], At SING SING
Three Shops Burned, entaRlng
$4,000 Loss.

Ossining, N. Y, July %. - Three
shops of the Sing Sing prison were
burned to the ground, with q loss that
Warden James NJ. Clancy puts 1T $780,.
600.
The fire was fought mainly by con.
victs, who showed great bravery. II
destroyed the lumber storage, the cart
and wagon plant and the mat shop,
leaped the prison wall and licked up
the Ice house, burned down q wooden
gate In the wall and caused 1900 mon
locked in their cells to raise an up
roar that could be heard for miles.
The men locked up were not in dan.
ger ct any time. The fire was put out
before 1t reached the foundry and the
knitting shop.
No one knows how the blaze started.
Fire was first noticed In the room Of
the mat shop where rope IL braided A
convict saw q flicker of light along
the floor. He gave the alarm, and with
the others in the shop was marched
out and across the yard to the cell
block.
Instantly work was stopped In the
other shops. the men formed In twos
and marched to their cells. Two hun
dred who are trained a. IRE brigade
were excepted. The rest were locked
up and the guards FASTENED to the
yard.
Warden Clancy. the guards and the
TRUSTEES Of the fire brigade hurried to
the mat shop. the prisons IRE pumps
were started and the guards and trus.
ties manned the hose lines. The whole
mat shop was In flames.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-23
WOMEN WARRIORS.
Amazons of Old Appear to Have Been
Danes of High Degree.

DANES OF High Degree.
For long time it was held that the
story of the Amazons, the valiant race
Of women warriors, so great a favorite
with the Greeks and other peoples of
antiquity, was mere poetic myth, but
within recent years archaeological re-
searches have indicated that there
were indeed women fighters Of high
rank in those remote days.
A couple of years age there was un-
earthed sepulcher in that part Of Italy
known as Etruria in which was discov-
cred war chariot of bronze and iron,
wherein was crouched the skeleton Of
woman. About this skeleton were
the remains of rich robes and orna-
ments of gold and ivory, such as in the
old traditions the Amazons wore in
battle. The bronze work and the terra
Gotta vases fixed the date of the tomb
as about 800 B. c.
The first stories of the Amazons as
signed them to the northeastern part
OF Asia Minor but Etruria was peo-
pied from Asia Minor and had attained
high degree of skill in certain of the
arts long before Rome was founded
Such evidence as this tomb affords is
In the opinion of more than one au-
thority, more convincing than the pic
lures of AmaZons on the old vases or
such legends as that of Queen Pene-
thesilea, who was said to have led
5000 women fighters to the aid of
Priam during the Trojan war.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-23
FIND STOLEN STATUE
VALUED AT S250,000
Greek Ari Treasure Recovered
IN Baltimore Cellar.

Baltimore, July 2S - A piece OF
Greek sculpture, the bust of female
child about five years old, stolen from
the National Museum at Athens fifteen
years ago, and said to be of priceless
value, and 5000 years old, was recov-
cred by the local police.
The figure was dug up in the cellar
Of Charles Nemphos, Greek confec-
toner at Hampden. a suburb of Balti-
more.
Search for the bust was instituted,
following a visit OF Dr. Alexandra
Vouros, the Greek charge at Washing
ton. Or. Vouros came to Baltimore with
several documents and went to the Of
fee of United States District Attor-
ney John Philip Hill. X
Mr.. Hill was told of the disappear
ance of this gem of Grecian art, OF
the efforts of European governments
to recover it for the past decade, and
Of clues involving a Baltimore Greek.
Major Hill decided that it was not
q case of smuggling, but problem for
the local police. Accordingly the case
was laid before the states attorney.
and on the basis of information fur
nished by the Greek diplomat q search
warrant for Memphis home was is
sued
The relic was taken charge of by
the police and Memphis was locked
up on the technical charge of receiv-
ing stolen goods. According to Mem
phos, he came into possession of the
figure ten or eleven years ago. He OBJ
tanned it. he said, from a fellow coun-
tryman he had employed and to whom
he loaned money. taking the bust as
security. He buried the figure, he said,
because he was afraid it would be
stolen.
The information which led to the
recovery of the bust was furnished
to the Greek legation by a relative
Of Memphis. with whom he had quar-
relied.
The figure, which is of marble, is
said to be one Of the finest samples
extant of the sculpture of the archaic
period. les age is placed as at least
5000 years While it has a money value
Of $3.50. 900, because of its sentimental
and historical associations, 1t is re-
garded by the Greek authorizes as al
most priceless.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-23
GENERAL MARKETS

winter. clear, $3.7503.S0; city mills.
fancy, $3.50 $50.
RYE FLOUR quiet. ut $3.4003.s5
per barrel.
WHEAT firm; No. 2 red. new, 80
eeSSSakiN Arm; No. ? yellow. 71xo7sc.
OATS quiet; No. 2 white. 400
46Hc.: lower grades. l4c. ;.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, Is
DISC; old roosters, 100 f3c Dressed
firm: choice fowls, 19c.: old ROSTERS.
1910.
BUTTER quiet: fancy creamery.
oOc. Der lb.
EGGS steady; selected, % q CSC;
nearby, 24c; western, 24c.
POTATOES steady. ut 66c041.S0
Doe barrel
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-23

Of the semicircular street called Remer
street A half dozen old fashioned
houses of faded brick, trimmed with
brown painted wood and many Of them
with shutters mysteriouSly closed, fill
ed the Enclosure.
Not one of the houses bore any street
number.
Harley squared his shoulders and
mounted the steps of the first house
He pulled at the rusty old bell knob
and heard faraway tnkle At last
the door opened slowly and a woman
peered forth, pallid, elderly creature,
with queer, light colored eyes.
"Well?" she asked sharply.
as this No. 1872" asked Harley.
mo-" said the woman and closed the
door.
Harley went to the next house and
the next, and in each instance his eX-
perience was more or less the same
Sometimes 1t was q man who answered
the door, but invariably the answer
was in the negative, and before he
could frame another question the door
was always closed. Surely these deni
Zens of Remer street were suspicious
lot!
Finally he came to the last house,
and it occurred to him that the desired
number must be either the first or the
last house of the row. depending upon
which way the numbers ran.
This time there came no response to
his repeated ringing, and when he i'm
patiently tried the door it opened ST
lently and admitted him into a shah
billy furnished hail. Once inside, he
left the door ajar and stepped quietly
from room to room Of the house. 1t
was entirely empty. but there We're
evidences of recent occupancy.
On the floor Of the upper hall lay a
partly used tube Of oil color such as
artists use. 1t appeared to have been
dropped and afterward stepped upon.
for the chrome yellow contents had
oozed out upon the faded carpet.
odd" muttered Harley. searching
further for clews There. a little far
Their along, was the imprint of a small
heel outlined in yellow. A woman haC
stepped in the paint and here was hsr
track. There was another fainter i'm
preston. Then a tube of white paint
dropped, stepped upon and the heel
marks now outlined in white.
They led up to the third floor, where
were a tube of green paint and green
tracks to follow up ladder that led to
a trap in the roof 1t was fastened
from the outside.
Harley set his shoulder against 10
and strained. Again and again he ex-
erted all his strength, and at last the
rotted wood gave way, and he hurled
the door aside and emerged hot and
breathless upon the roof, where he
picked up little white handkerchief.
He went along the fiat roof of the
adjoining house and saw that the trap
was fastened from the roof side. On
the roof Of the third house was tube
of black paint on top of the locked trap.
On the fourth house was a small tube
of green paint, and the trap was lock-
ed. On the fifth roof there was moth
ing, but on the roof of the last house,
where the pale woman had answered
the door be found by diligent search
ing little gold finger ring set with a
tiny turquoise surrounded by rose dia-
monds. He put it in his pocket with
a strange thrill at the contact. -