davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05

The new manager believes that all
records for attendance will be shat
tered tomorrow night. The advance
sale of tickets is more brisk than the
demands for reservations for the IA
nous Kramer Friol matches of q
year ago, and the magnitude of the
advance sale is always a sure sign
of what the attendance will be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
FOR NERVOUSNESS

Nervousness comes from nerve ex
haustion. an unhealthy condition of tho
nerves OF some part OF the hodv. us,,
ally caused by lack Of nerve nourish
ment. If YOU are nervous. you need a
nerve something 10 tone and
strengthen your nerves Rcxali Olivc
OIL Emulsion is the ideal nerve food
tonic. real medicine for the nerves. a
real builder OF strength and health for
the blood and every part OF the system
II Is not q stimuiant. It contains no
alcohol or, habit forming drugs. as
iinti'E So-cal lied tones DO that stimu-
tinnc after taking. only TO leave Won
weaker ana worse oil than before. II
~ feai medicine. containing ingre-
ulehts necessary TO overcome Your
weakness ana nervousness and give
new strength and HE and health to
every part. 1t may not make you feel
better the first day. because the nerve
and tissue foods ii contains need time
10 get Into the blood before the good
work of upbuildinE can begin But il
VIII make you feel better and less ner-
Nous before YOU have taken anywhere
near as much OF II as you have of other
things that did YOU nothing but harm
II it does motif 1t fails to satisfy vow
In every way, we want YOU to tell us
so and set your money back.
You who are weak ana rundown and
YOU VINO are apparently well now, but
are liable TO suffer from various cold
weather ailments. use Rexall Olive Oil
emulsion TO get and keep well and
strong. For the tired out. rundown,
nervous cmaCiated or dcbilitated-thc
MISUNDERSTANDING children-agcd
people-it is q sensible aid to renewed
strength, better spirits. glowing health.
KeXall olive oil Emulsion-kint: of
the celebrated ReNall Remcdies--is for
freedom from sickness of you and your
FAMILY. Pleasant taSting-unlikc the
cod liver oil pTcDarationS-yuu'll he uS
enthusiastic about II AS we are when
you have noted It's strengthening. in
NiSoratinS. building -up, disease JN'c-
venting effects II il does not help YOU.
your money Will be given back to you
without argument. Sold in this COM
munity only at our storc-'Thc RcXall
Storc-one of more than 1000 leading
drug stores in the United States. Can
ada ana Great Britain. Folk Miller
Drug Co. Ssi East Main Street, Rich
mOnd. Va. (NdVert isementl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19

zen's Point of View" dwell. upon tho
valuo OF the hy-products OF the work.
and described the improvement 10 pri-
vate property. it's increase In asscss-
able values, and the benefits Of the
great highway proposed by Mr. Boil
ing. Ia planning the city Improve
iacnts, liz said, the Council should look
forward 70 the tlmo when IT Viii he
considerably larger than at present.
ard pointed TO the fact that six miles
of tho territory it IS proposed to an
ucN - drained by the creek
Brncht To Jobbcrs,
The business Mems Point of View
was discussed by Alvin NJ. smith. He
too, thought that . bond issue should
lie authorized ~ once to carry on The
work. Iia explained tho benefits the
improved Shockoe Valley would give
the shippers and jobbelH. There would
l.. room in the converted section suIi-
Gent FOR 10 johbinG houses, each en-
ploylnS about nity men, and thus pro-
Wiling living for 10000 men and
their families. II would also bc an
ideal location for the proposed govern
tucnt armor plant ana other .nanufac-
curing concerns. In. Identification OF
tho valley should also be considered,
he thought.
Colonel c. =. L. Huyuwyn, who re-
Gently completed q survey OF the creek
fQr the purpose OF estimating tho cost
of Its improvements. thought that thc
boulevard proposition was tho best and
most valuable part OF tho whole
scheme, and would no worth the whole
cost.
Crcck Is Public Nuisance
The last speaker was Murray NJ Nc
Cure. attorney FOR the American Lo-
connective Works. who spoke on The
Legal Aspects" Tho work must be
done. said Mr. Mcclure. and som ebody
viii do f.. Shockoc Creek, In his opin-
ion. - public nuisance, and ns such
can be abated. 1t is an injury, he
satd. TO the public health and 10 the
manufacturing interests. Richmond is
the first city TO suffer from such n
source. ana what other places hav.
done to abate such nuisamces VIII
be done here cycntually il tho city
fathers do not wake up 10 their duty.
Tho business session was held at
1880 O'Clock. All officers were re-clect-
cd. AS follows:
Arthur Scriyenor. president; James
Bolton, vice president; z. +. Pitcher.
treasurer; Edwin Worthnrl secretary.
and john Il. Price, II. {. Schmidt, l..
l.. Bass and ". w. LaPradc, council.
Mr. Scrivenor made m address at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19

r, JHafcH, December Is - william
5cNeY, Mormon resident Of one cf the
mountain colonies in chihuahua. was
executed Wednesday by members OF
MaNimo Castillo's band. because he did
not nave money TO pay loan demand
ca by Castillo's following. so says an
american who arrived here from the
Casas Grando country to-day.
castillo had asked for 5000 for the
var fund" Ito did not have the sum,
and was shot 10 death
Mormon residents now In tho Chihua-
hua colonies arc being mistrcatcd in
every way by Castillo's following.
which has split up into small bands.
Horses amt other possessions arc being
lakcn by Cas'lllo's men and sums rang
ing from 500 10 $1,000 are being dc :
mandcd
So far the Constitutionalist force
sent from 1uare7 has not been sue
cesSiuI IN running 10 earth Castillo
nand- Maxine Castillo and his two
ii"ute12nts. Jose Perez and Gutierrez.
escaped after the battle of Nonda "
Many Of Cast!llo's men were killed ana
lew taken prisoners. Because of being
bandits the latter were executed on
the Held b%~Nllas soldiers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
Win Eorccs Refugees 10 rny.

vi Paso, Texas. December lS.-Moro
refugees who arrived to-day reported
that before General villa, the rebel
leader. allowed their train to start from
chihuahua City. Mexico. he cXactcd
from the MeNicnn families sums rang
ing from $1,000 10 $1,000. The refugees
were mostly American and wealthy
McNicanS families. who had closed their
places OF business since the rebel oc-
cupation.
They said General Villa permitted
those who had passes To board tho
train. but as II was about to leave he
personally appeared and ordered assess
ineHts. one Mexican merchant said H.,
got OF the train 70 avoid paving 50, 00p.
but later decided 10 pay the demand
rather than remain in chihuahua The
Americans said they had been permitted
10 CO unmolcStcd.
The only business transacted in Chi
Euahu; at present Is that pertaining
to the confscatiOn OF property by the
rebels. according TO the refugees.
George G.. Carrothcrs. United states
consular agent, 1T Torrcou, who is on
= special mission to see villa, con
is understood Mr. Currothcrs was sent
to talk personally with Villa in regard
TO recent eypnts in Chihuahua
Rebel headquarters at JuarcZ to-day
had advlces that the Federal troops
now at Ojinaga, on the border. would
attempt soon to interrupt communica-
ton between Juarez ana Chihuahua.
Word came from Ojinaga that the Fed
erals were carrying several months
provisions across the United States
border.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
sclInrs-EItznn1rlcl..

[opcoial 70 The Fimes Dispatch.l
Greens boru, December Is.--Carl De-
witt Scllara, AZ this city, ana Miss;
Viola Fitzpatrick. OF Knoxville. Tenn.
were married on Monday evening al
the home OF tho brides sister. Mrs j.
+. Fonvillc. on Ncndcnhall street Rev.
Charles w. Byrd was the onciatin.c
minister. The marriage was q vcrv
quiet affair, ana the only attendant
was the ring bearer, little Jack Fon-
Vile, a nephew OF the bride TLo
couple left on northbound train No.
IS for Il trip To New York Iron their.
return they Will reside with Mr. and
Mrs. FonNille until Nh Sellnrss new
home is completed on North Sim
street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
NIIIn TnLcS rcrsnnnI Cnmmnn1

lSpeciaI TO The Times Dispatch
Chihuahua, December IS ,Ov Consti-
tutlohaiiSt legraphD-Gencral Fran
cisco villa, commander of the Consti-
tutlonallst forces. has left chihuahua
lor the South to take personal COM
maNd Of the troops moving towards
Iorreon to attack 5000 Fcdcrals under
General Nclasco. who is reported to be
moving northward.
General Villas troops preceded cen
tral EIila to the South by several days.
ana IL u IS true that General Nalesco's
Federal force OF 6.o0O men, with thirty
cannon, are moving northward, "a bat-
t4c may take place within the next few
probably at Jimcnez
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
VILLA PROMISES
PROTECTION TO
NONCOMbAT
CONTINUED from First PaEo)

Continued from First paEo)
tho suburbs SO the gucrillas arc prac.
tically undisturbcd
Failure to receive an expected ship,
mont OF ammunition from Europe on
December l has seriously embarrassed
the government. Tho supply turned
OUT by the Federal arsenal Is made
quato and OF low grade.
Property valued at s2.50o.0oO has
been seized by tho rebels in Tepic ter
ritory In the past two weeks.
No attention is to be paid to Ia
pata's demands for the surrender ot
the capital
II Is suspected that Zapata has beer
obtaining supplies os ammunition from
traitorous members Of the garrison III
this city and elsewhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19

tSF"rtal TO tn" Times Dispatch
PAGES, W. December iS-Airs AiHrv i
owen. 81 tnis place has issued cards an
nornciuE the marriage of her daughter Miss
la Mae owen. 70 orie Estes Baynea. The
marriage took ulEoc in KoXhoro - c. on
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mre. Baynes Will make their home
IN South Boston. where Mr. Bayncs l. en-
gagged IN business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
Conditions ",iore Favorable

| Washington, December i3.-Sta &c
Department officials expressed the
opinion TO day that conditions in Mex
leo were more favorable"
No intimHtton was given rs to the
nature OF changes Ia tho situation. re-
| garded Ms indicating Improvement
Much interest is manifested here In the
cyclonic disturbances IN the finances OF
Mexico Involving runs on banks and
the issue OF currency Without security
regarded IS substantial
The opinion was expressed IN soc,c
( quarters that the Hucrta government
( Nigh, receive financial support from
the large land ana mine owners in
! Northern Mexico. who heretofore have
been supposed to occupy tan attitude
OF neutrality as between the contend
ing factions but VINO may now adopt
allegiance to the Huertn cause, as a
result Of tho confiscation or their
properties by General villa, the rebel
Leader
Several changes among warehips In
Mexican waters wore ordered to-day.
The gunboat Wheeling VIII go from
Tamp!co to New Orleans, go her crow
may have shore leave. The gunboat
waters to Mexico. Tho cruiser Now
Orleans has been ordered from tho
Puget Sound yard TO relieve the cruiser
MARYLAND at Topolo Barnpo
The battleships Connecticut and
Kansas, detained IT Guantanamo.
Cuba, upon thor return from the Medl-
terrancan cruise because or smallpox
on the Ohio. probably will proceed to
Vera Cruz within a day or two, TO re-
!ieve the New Hampshire and Louis
lana, which will sail north
Meanwhile tho battlcship Michigan
viii remain on duty in the Gulf until
relieved b. the Ohio. which has been
ordered to Charleston, s g, for fumi-
cation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
M-iNGLED by TRAIN.
Harry Daniels Killed In Accident at Norfolk
IrrigM Train.

Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.l
Nor!olN Va. December lS.-IIarry Daniels
n Wt1l-known young man. killed by a
o'to!k aui Western freight train Tonight
ponielA body was horribly manEled. Tho
accident occurred - the Highland Avenue
cfossin.; OF The railroad, and tho body was
dragged Two blocks. Both legs and one arm
we're severed from tho body.
Daniels was n moldcr by trade. Ho was
iormefty star ninutcur baseball PLAYER. and
ne vas given chance In tho Virginia
League several years ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
Enlargement Annnunccd.

Special TO The Times Dispatch
1natn.'in. VA. December iS.-Nr. AMI Mrs
j. Hunt Hargrave has ANNOUNCED the on
statement Of heir daughter. Miss Glndya.
60 Thoulus Iimer Nenou. a prominent hu.i.
ness man % Nashville. Tenn. Miss HarFraye
Is efadrtt" 81 Nirgin!a lutermout college.
where she took u special Ccursc in ciocu-
Ton The nup;iel= VIII be celebrated 81 Feb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
Sibcrt-Dnkcr.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Winchester. Va. December lS-Rob-
crt {. Sib:rt and Miss Mary Catherine
Baker members of wcli-l5nown Win
chester and Frederick County families.
were married Yesterday by Rev George
Grace Lutheran Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
SPIKE DRIVEN IN HEAD.
VIM Dangerously Hurt by Fellow
WurLmnn

LSpccIaI 20 Inc Times DisDatch.l
Jones. aged ,ntty years, was danger
1usly injured by heing struck in the
mead by a spike driven by fellow
workman III the car department. here
The spike was driven into the top OF
ms head by terrific blow from a
hammer Ills condition is critical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
vaiesco Occupies .,imcne,.

- 'IIeSiti 70 lie llnlt$- IDS patch.
III Paso. Texas, December lS.-Onl
clal rebel adNiccs received in III PasO
to-day say that General Vaiesco las
already occupied Jimcncz, I47 mile.
south of chihuahua. and has sent "a
detachment OF troops into Parral Ia
drive out the Villa soldiers. who have
been IN possession for months
This report is denied by Coustitu-
sionhiist officers at Juarez. who claim
Naiesco has not moved north of Tor.
reon. and does not even control tho
entire town, as z portion OF tho city.
Is In control OF Villas men and Come;
faiacio, II suburb of Torreon. il also
IN the power OF Constitutionalist
forces
campaign Of extermination such
rs was inauGurated by the l'edera l.;
during the Madcro administration. in
me state of Morclos. against Xapatistn
families and sympathizers. will i,..
waged against Villas force in the
state of chihuahua when the Fed :
Federal sympathiZcrs here
When The Federals entered Torreou
a week ago the Fcderals say Federal
cannon and ;nachinc guns were turned
on the city in order To drive out the
Nillaistaa who might still be in the
town. Many buildings were RACED bv
the shots and by the fires which re
suited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19

tho beginning OF the social session.
taking as his subject THE Relation Of
the Richmond Society Of Engineers to
me community. Tho work or the pro-
iession was described. and the method =
by which tho society could cooperate
With tho city were outlined ut length.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
extended an invitation to Mrs. b. y.
Munford. CT Richmond. To attend the
evening session.
HE CAN'T DO 1T

Sydney Smith said: 1--WE
may live without friends, we
may live without books, but
civilized man cannot live
without cooks" Believing
wn.-h, the HOTEL BRES-
LIN, on Broadway at goth
ST., New York, has estab-
lishcd The DixieDinins Room
In charge of Southern cooks,
where Southern Dishes arc
served both "a la carte and
table d'hote." Thisis merely
one of many features ap-
pealinS to an increasing
Southern patronage. TIE
BRESLIN is modern and
6reproof and its equipment
Is up-to-date. Its patronage
is drawn from people Of re-
fnement and 1t. charges are
reasonable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
Invitations Ont

IspcclnI 20 tn I!mcr- DIsputch.l
Euflin- ton. y G, December IS-luy!.a:fors
nave been issued to the marriage o; Ulysses
: Ray and Miss Bessie Lee Craig TO tax.
place. In A~hcNill. December e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
Warrants Withdrawn

Stsrntor, Va, December lS.-Tne > 4rrar.s
against the four negroes arrested Tuesdnv
~ the polls charged with having sold their
votes I" the vets IN the local option cleo
ton. were Withdrawn th!s mornlnf. when tha
reses Mere cAllel In rn!ice Cnmri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
MAYO to Succeed uu.,,.

miral Henry Il. Mayo. u. S. N. and his
aides, Lieutenant a. u. Cook and Lieu
tenant L. 9. Farley, sailed to-day for
rear admiral will take the place OF Adj
miral Bush, who Is now commanding
| the American warships in Mexican wa
tors.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-07
kkAK1 $4,000
1.-TWO Societies Raise
! Fund For Statue
ITO Maid OF Orleans

A FTER a spirited though peaceful
~ controversy the associations
~ which exist for the purpose of
concentrating the life of
Joan Of Arc chose New York as the
place for $4,000 statue of her.
1t had been contended by one large
faction that Washington would be the
proper place for the big memorial. 1t
is lust possible that monument may
also be placed in that city at some flu
ture time.
The organizations backing the project
are the Joan of Arc statue committee
and LIE Lyceum SOciete des Femmes
de France New York.
Jan. 6 was the five hundredth ami
versary Of the birth of this famous her
oine. Patriotic French people all over
the world on that day held commence
rative exercises. In recent years be-
lated credit has been developed for the
name of the Maid of Orleans, ana
many cities have established monu-
ments in her honor. Two popular fig
ures of the heroine are presented in
the accompanying picture. Rodin will
design the New York statue. 1t will be
dedicated to the women Of America.
Joan of Arc, or. more properly, joan
Meta Dare, afterward known in France
as Jeanne dare, the Maid of Orleans,
was born Jan. 6, 1412, in Domremy.
France Joan never learned to read
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-07

was all alone. After satisfying him
self of this the young man advanced,
made a graceful bow and inquired:
BEG pardon. but do you go east?"
She nodded.
"Ah! l thought so. If you have any
baggage l shall be most happy-ah-
shall be most happy to-
He had all the time been preparing
to sit down beside her on the dog, and
the sentence was not yet finished
when he sank gracefully back. Some
dogs have been sat down on so often
that they don't mind It, but this ter
rier had always been a pampered pet
and had been given proper time to
shake off sleep and get his legs under
him. When suddenly buried under
40 pounds of masher his ideas must
have been terribly confused, but not
for long. A clock couldn't have tick
ed over six times when the young man
began to rise up and whoop. and he was
scarcely up when he made course for
the door, which upset every bandbOx
and satchel for width Of ten feet
As he went out of the door black OBJ
ject let go of him and trotted back, and
it was only when the dog began rub
bling against the Dashboard to restore
himself to his former round shape that
any one was able to discover why the
frenzied young man had left in such q
hurry.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-07
Mississippi Skeeters.

The railroad station at Mississippi
City is located among the pines, and the
way the mosquitoes were biting there
mule moving. After awhile we got to
talking about the insects, and ! asked
a native Of the country:
"Are they thicker than this in the
SUMNER
Thicker! Why, in July there's a
million to One!'
j And largerY'
Larger! Why, sir, ohe Of the regu-
lar skeeters of this section could carry
twenty Of these on his back and still
fly highp'
thought I'd down him 1t once and
so continued:
Now. sir. answer me truthfully.
Do you believe that six Of your big
gest mosquitoes could kill mule If he
was tied up out here?"
+; He looked at me in amaZement for
a minute and then went to the door
and beckOned in the man sitting on a
box and watching the horses. When
the man came the native said:
William, you remember that air
roam mule O yours"
II reckon"
I'm perfect health, wasn't hep
He was"
Gould run like a deer and kick like
a sawlog?"
He could"
"And he was alone in a ten acre lot
William"
HE was"
And two of them mud swamp
shelters got arter him one morning
and run him down and killed him and
devoured both hams and sucked every
drop of blood in his body: William
speak up!'
Stranger. if they didn't. then l hope
to be chawed to RAGS" said William
and he said it exactly like man wh'
wouldn't have allowed there were TIVE
skeeters if he hadn't been earnestly
convinced Of the fact. He walked ou
doors. and a deep silence fell up5n u
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-07
Not a ShyIock

NOT Snyiocks
A day or two ago a man who was at
the central depot to take train sud
denly cried out that some one had
stolen his valise, and he began such
hullabaloo that everybody had to be
interested.
81 sot that ERE satchel right down
thar and stepped to the door," he ex-
planned to the officer, land when l re.
turned it was gone
"Well, you should have been careful.
We are not responsible for such losses
"You amt, eh? Whar's the presi-
dent?"
"Out of the city, sir"
"Whar's the gineral manager"
Hes sick abed.'
"Whar's the superintendent"
won't be here until o'clock"
"Waal, now, somebody's got to make
good that loss or about a dozen men
will go to the hospital for six months
apiece"
what was the value"
Fifty dollars and not cent less"
what were the cOntents?"
81 had twelve shirts, new suit OF
clothes, an Overcoat and lots of other
things"
"Was it carpet sack?"
"She was"
zone handle gone and the lock
broken?"
eyes, one handle was gone, and ! had
her tied with string"
'Is this it?' asked the officer, as he
took the baggage off the bench not six
feet away.
Great snakes, that's herp' chuckled
the owner.
In handing it to him the string broke.
the bag flew open and out rolled two
old shirts, pair Of socks and five or
six paper collars-all there was in it.
"Then these are the buds you wanted
$50 for?" queried the officer.
'No, sir" was the indignant reply.
Il should have taken the money for
loss Of time and damage to my feelings.
I'm no Shylock, sirv'