davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
Chauffeur Prisoner in Hospital.

An automobile containing four men
era shed Yesterday into an elevated pillar
I'm ThlrG avenue. between joth and 5lst
streets. The machine was owned by II.
g. Trevor q banker. OF No. IS East sd
street. anG was driven by his chauffeur,
james Moore. OF No. 120 East 12d street.
None Of the men was seriously injured.
Moore is in Bellevue Hospital. a prisoner,
charged with felonius assault, reckless
driving and intoxicati0n.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
BINNS AWARDED S12,500
Court Upholds Judgment Won
by Wireless Hero.

Albany. Dec. 30.-"Jack" Binns. the
wireless operator OF the steamer Republic
disaster in 1909. will receive sl2,50o because
moving picture concern exploited fake
portrait OF him. The Court OF Appeals
upheld to-day the judgment for that
amount obtained against the Nitagraph
Company.
Two days after the collision the Vita
graph Company showed moving picture
of the accident with an alleged portrait
OF Binns. with the legend Jack Binns and
his good American smile.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
BREMNER MUCH IMPROVED
Radium Patient Says He Feels
100 Per Cent Better.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Baltimore, Dec. 80. II feel leo per
cent better" was the way Representative
Robert G. Bremner, OF New Jersey, who
is taking the radium treatment for cancer
at sanatorium here. described his condi-
ton to-day.
Miss Helen Bremner. who is her broth
ers secretary. says that she is confident
the radium treatment will effect cure.
At the sanatorium to-day it was said that
proved
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
Police Must Be Respected.

THE first thing required is 10 give 10
the individual policeman the full measure
Of respect and inspire in him respect for
his job and his work. II your Police
Commissioner can do that. can keep their
minds on their work and have the force
Of character sufficient 20 direct this great
organization and inspire in the man re-
spect for himself ! 90 believe YOU will
problem.
IL do not believe in the future this
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31

OF the great difficulties which would con-
front me if | were elected. one Of the
greatest Of these knew was the selection
of the men who were going to assist me
In my administration. and do not think
| realized how difficult this would he. IL
the president of the Steel Corporation or
any other large corporation. were called
upon to select the heads of all his de-
partments in three weeks he would lie
likely TO lay down his job. and yet that is
practically what the MayOr-elect of New
York is called upon and expected to do.
Il have been trying TO find the very best
men for the various heads of departments.
and it has been very difficult for me to
FIND the men in this short space of time
who possess all the required qualifications
and will fit into the places and carry odt
the programme Of their departments. Let
me tell you frankly. l have not yet Sc
lected all of them. ! have selected some
Of them-the greater cumberland | be-
lieva have chosen The best men to fill the
places.
II shall present them TO the people the
day after tomorrow. Have patience and
allow them TO remain in Gtfice long
enough 20 Judge il they are deserving. |
am glad to feel that ! have bean able TO
keep some Of the mon who have served hi
the present administration. ] have always
believed that when men had rendered
good service they should be retained in
office II possible.
AS to some of the departments, have
not reached q conclusion. | don't propose
TO hurry about II. | want TO take enough
time TO feel sure that | am right. Mr..
I.itteton has said here tonight that most
city administrations have been wrecked
on the rock Of the Police Department or
police policies | hope that will not be
the case with our administration ! am
going TO do everything in my power to
prevent our going on that rock.
Il feel now, and have felt all along
that the police problem I'm this city is
capable Of solution. 1t is 4 business prob
lem and a human problem. The man for
the place ought TO have good knoWledse
Of business system, and should be essen
tjally human and understand his relation
TO the men and TO the people OF the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-15
BANGoR'S BALL CLUB.
Final Arrangements Have Been Made
In Maine New Brunswick League.


Bangor. Me-, May 14.-Final ar
rangements for the Bangor Club in
the New Brunswick and Maine League
We're made, Tuesday, by the organiza-
ton of the stockholders and the elec-
ton of the following officers: sPresi-
dent, John G. Utterbaclx: secretary.
Wilfred A. Hennessey: treasurer,
Charles p. Gordon; directors, j. G..
utterback, A. l.. Pooler, r. W. Pack
ard, p. +. Dempsey. William w. Abb
bott, John f. Frawley and Robert O.
Burr.
The directors elected James b. For
rest manager, who will have full
charge of the arrangements, and Geo
FL. Magoon, coach of University of
Maine, was elected player manager.
Mr.. Magoon was directed TO assemble
a team at the earliest possible mo-
ment and many players We're wired.
Tuesday night, to report at once. as
the league season will open here, May
21, with Fredericton.
The games will be played on Mas
plewood Park. This completes the or
ganization of the league; which is un-
der the National agreement in Glass
ID. with a $1,000 salary limit. The oth-
er teams are st. John and Fredericton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-15
stinson Captain a1sya
Bates Baseball.

Ez
Lewiston, Me, May 14.-(Specian.-
Announcement has been made as to
who the new Bates baseball captain
will be. 1t was left to Capt Griffin TO
appoint man to act as captain
throughout the remainder OF the year.
His choice resulted with the appoint
mert of Stinson IA
Srnson comes from Rumney, n. H.,
anu has been the regular pitcher of
the Bates team for the past two sea-
sons. This year. while sliding to first
il the New Hampshire State game he
broke a bone in the back of his right
hand and has not been able tR pitch
since. Tie is heady and steady man
and popular With the team, 90 VIII
without doubt make a good captain in
the absence of Griffin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-15
CALAI9-Sr 'GTEpHEN At UOME.
Shipping News.

Fort Point. Me-, May 14.-Arrived:
Schooner JACOB VI. Haskell, Baltimore
for Bangor.
Portland, Me- May 14.-Arrived:
Schooner Lizzie Lane, New York for
Eastport and sailed.
Sailed: Steamer Aagot (Nor).
Chatham, y. h. Schooners Brigadier,
eastern port; Charles E., Boston:
Marcia Bailey, Addison;, Triton,
Jonesport. rz. .stf =.
Boothbay HaIbor, Me, May l4r-Ar-
rived: Sehooners Ira +. Ellems, Lone,
Cove for New York Herbert NJ.
Rogers. Newburyport for Camden;
Hiram, Boston for Bangor.
Boston, May 14.--Arrived: Schoon-
ers Laura c. Hall G8r), Maitland, y.
S: G. b. Harrington, Westnort, \.
s.; Frank E. Swain, Charie3ton, :. e.
Sailed: Schooner George +. VOL
cott, Newport News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-15
POLICEMEN QUIT.
Special Police Sworn in for Special
Strike Duty Refuse to WorS.

Buffalo, n, Y, May 14-Thirty spe-
cial policemen sworn in for duty in
connection with the express wagon
drivers strike refused to take out
their badges and clubs. today. Sew
enty of them quit, yesterday. The
reasons given by the men for giving
up their jobs were numerous. one
man who did just one trick of duty
came to headquarters with a diseoler-
ed eye. His wife and her brothers, he
said, were Socialists and she hit him
on the eye when he told her he had
gone to work as n policeman. He
quit. Another young fellow said he
had been expelled from a social club
and none of the girls would dance
with him if he did not throw up his
job. ss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Four liquor deputies raided a place
in a building on Chestnut street, Lew
iSton, "Wednesday morning, and took
away about 30 gallons Of hard stuff.
It had been left unehaperoned in q
room and it is thought that it was
being kept in cold storage during the
dry season. Nobody was arrested as
being connected with the liquor but
whoever it is, there will be three
charges, search and seizure, illegal
possession, and nuisance.
Brewer has installed a police signal
system which. while composed ef but
Il single light as yet, will materially
aid in the efficiency of the city's pre-
tectiVe department during those hours
when the city marshal and his aids
are elseE here than at the city build
ing. The turning on of this light
without due cause. will he punishable
by :. fne similar to that for faise fire
ALARMS and an ordinance has been
drafted To make this equally with tie
other, 4 mis1emeanor
Petteneill Rifles, Co. q. 2d Inf,
Rumford Falls, held it's 9Th annual con-
cert, drill and balI, Tuesday evening
IN Cheney Opera house. Tie drill was
under Capt John A. Hadley The COM
mittee of arrangements included Capt
Hadley, Lieut.. Nelson r Coolidge
Serets. Robert p. Miliett and William
Sanders and Corps. William II. Bur-
CESS and William II. Barrett The
aids We're Scrgts. Millett and Sanders
and Corps Adam Nj. Young and Philip
E. Hoyt.
About 100 missionary workers. act
ing as delegates for the Home and
Foreign Missionary Societies in West
ern Maine, attended the annual Basket
Missionary Conference of the York
County Baptist Association in the
Main Street Baptist church, Tuesday.
The women of the Main Street Mis-
sionary Society provided the enter
tainment. Tuesday forenoon, an in
formal reception was held in the yes
try Mrs. Annie Cobb Smith was in
charge of the arrangements, assisted
by Mrs. +. +. Blake. The York As
soeiation raised during the year s535-
SO and is the banner association of
the State in this respect. 1t was voted
to hold the annual meeting, next year,
at South Berwick
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-15
ST. JOHN AT HOME.
BANGOR AT HOME

With ST. ,Iohn-Iune 4, s. Is, 10. July s,
Uwo samcsl. -, q. Aug. G. :, u, 2S.
With Gaais-St. stephen May y. 2S,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-15
az. .ss=sa.sz4
STATE OF MAINE.
K,ENNEBFp. Ss.s SUPREME JIrpr.
C,IAL -GOLRT In IEOEITN - :

| KEYNEBEC Ss:s suPREME JUDI.
| CIAL COURT IN EQUITY.
EVfrett ID. Chadwick. OF RoSten i'm the
! County of suffolk and Commonwealth oi
| Massachusetts Petitioner Ks. ~ +,
Ellis Company, a corporation organized
UNDER the laws of said state Of MaIae,
RESpECTFULLY REPRESENTS Ev-
erett u Chadwick, Your petitioner who
is Il stoekholder holding four hundred
shares of the preferred stock aud seven
hundred and forty-nine shares of ibp
common stock in W. e. Ellis Company,
tie respondent company, organized m-
der the provisions of Chapter f5 OF the
Revised statutes of Maine eH the 3d dry
of February, 1910;
That the capital stock of said corpora
tion Is seyenty-iive Thousand dailafs.
divided into seven thousand five hundred
shares. two thousand fiye hundred of
which are preferred and i've thousand
are common shares; that ef said pr
ferred stock only sixteen hundred shares
have been issued with voting power at
iached; and. that OF said common stock
only three thousand share haze heeH
issued with voting power attached.
That tine principal office of said COR
poration is ii Augusta. in said Kenne-
bee County, but that its business Office
is located IN the city OF itaXeri2iil. Mas
sachus. Is; that it has eeasfd To do bust-
ness has paid all it's debts and has -
sasscts. sad desires to clos lis aiEars.
That at a meeting Of HS staesiioie..#5 e
duly called and held ut saia A1zas.a oa
March 10. 1913, stockholders owning atal
holding sixteen hundred shares al siil
preferred stock, and tlfea taaastiad
shares Of said common toea wefs
present in person or Is me5s. taat il
was Voted ai aid meeting. = ha=aef< a
all tAe Issued aud voting piaieflft ia *
AMI by holders of all the islH3 AID
voting common stock rs ata54aWs
''That the corporate eNi ztsays 81 tie
W F. Ellis COMPANY he forthwith d.
solved in The an@aasr pfas tHed = law.
aud that HE aircet"pa nSzihaa}asataaA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-15

i'''e' 4'p' II LESLIE +: c. CORNISH,
Justice Supreme Judicial Court.
Attest: .lae eo''' c. w. Jones. Clerk.
may1-S-15
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-15
FREDERICTON At HOME.

With Fredericton-Ma 21. -. 30 etwa
lGesl june q, 2S, July II, u, Aug. Is,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-15

M B., and Caiais-St. Stephen, which
VIII play part of its games in Calais
and part in st. Stephen. These teams
are already well under way The
schedule calls for IS games and is as
follows:
ST. JOHN AT HOME
With Calais-St Stephen--May %, 81,
June 6. II. 81 S, July / 1.-TWO gamesl, II,
II. =, %, Aug s. Is, l6, 20, 50.
June i$, u. "A, July 5, 49, 49, Aug. /, 2, 5,
-, %, Sept. l 6two gamesl.
With Bangor--June 3 1.-TWO Eames), Z. 9.
70, Il. 30. July g. o. II, 26, Aug. 9, II, 10. %,
BANGOR AT HOME.
With ST. Iohn-,Iune 4, 5. IS. 10. July 3,
4 lwo samosl. %, q. Aug. 6. Z, q, 2S
With Galais-St Stephen-May q. 2S,
June l2, r.. Il, July IS, -. Aug. l, 2 u,
y. Sept. 2 3.
with F,rederleton-M May p, %. 30 etwlo
16, %. 30.
FREDERICTON AT HOME.
With St ,Iohn--May 26, June Il, l5, 26,
July 10, L. II. Aug H. 81. Sept. 2
With Bangor.-Iune :, 10. %, July dwo
. Vita f Galais.st Ga HSs ttnhanMav n m II o. %
June ), Is, July. ,. a. %. %, Aug. ], ,. u,
GALAIs-sT. STEPHEN At HOME.
With St fohfl-Mav p, 20 dwe games).
June 1e, III. 25. July "a, Aug. L, ai3. -
Innd NTH b h@RHSrMpy l2 ) G n = 81 ~s s. F%@es9 H"g ;
s&', sept / dwo games, one in st.
With Fredericton-Jnne ) dwo games),
- '2l July two sarhes). 80, e16, Aug.
90. SO =, Sept 6.
sCames played in st stephen; others
in Calais.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
ALL|ND|CTMENTS
N0LLE PRESSED
COMMEMORATIVE Attorney Brent
Makes Motion in Hoof
Case.
Especial to rho Times Dispa tch. ]

Especial to Tho Times -Dispatch.J
Alexandria, Va, April ga noIle
PROSE- qui was entered in the Cor
poration Court to the seven indictments
remaining against Lewis Hoofr. former
secretary and general manager of tho
defunct Mercantile Railway Building
and Loan Association. This was done
on motion of Commonw ealth's Attor-
ncy Samuel G. Brent
Iiooff, who had indictments returned
against him following the failure Of
the concern, was tried three times I'm
The Corporation Court the third trial
ending on Wednesday Two of the
juries returned verdicts of not guilty
and one from Fredericksburg was un-
able to reach an agreement The
1urles from Lynchburg and Richmond
were the juries giving verdicts OF not
guilty This ends tho case.
Mayor George Ainslie. of Richmond.
has extended All invitation to Mayor #.
a. Fisher. this city, TO attend the sew
cnth annual convention OF the Play
ground and Recreation Association of
America. which will be held In Rich
mond May CLIO. inclusive.
a handsome flag was yesterday
presented to the school at BalIston.
Alexandria County. by Belle Haven and
lanes w. Jackson Councils, Junior Or
der OF United American Mechanics.
Many of the members from here at
tended the ceremonies.
Members of Old Dominion Command
cry. knights Templar. will attend spe-
cial servfces in observance of Ascen-
sion Day. May 4 next. at the Second
Presbyterian Church
Two handsome jugs. with a Masonic
history, tho gift OF Clinton Wallis, OF
HUI. England. were Thursday pre-
scented to Alexandria, ton Lodge
OF Masons through Rev. S. A Wallis.
v. D.. of the Episcopal Theological
seminary. a speech of presentation
was male by DR.. ". NJ. Smith, past
worsEipful master of the local lodge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
noosTEns' cLun oncANrzED.
Busincss aIen of TnxeweI Form yaonr,

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.1
Iazeweil. Va. April 26.-The 1aze-
is the name of "boosters"' club or.
canned here last night at largely at
tended meeting held in the courthouse
The business men of the two towns
me club was organized by the election
OF h. w. Stras. president; II. c.. Pcery.
,ary; Henry Preston. treasurer, and
the following executive commitdtce:
n. Litz. w. "a. Scott. r. c. Chapman,
Baker, Is. -. r. Hartman and w Peery
All the officers of the Board of Trade
are recognized as progressive young
ganiZation.
The main object OF the organization
is to acQuaint the outside world with
many advantages Tazewell has over
other towns in Southwest Nirginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
BERRYvILLE

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Eerryville. Va. April 26-Mrs. NJ Milton
and children. OF Haserstown. Md, and her
guests, Mrs Henry Hutcheson. of Glou-
Jester County. were guests of Mrs. e, NJ
Miss Alva VenabIe. OF Stephens CITY. 4,
visiting her cousin. Mrs. John Enders Jr
Miss Margaret Moore has returned from
a. several days visit to friends In Wash
Mrs. J. a. Elder and daughter Virginia
we're guests at Jacob warden's for several
Mrs John r. Stannard has returned from
lower Virginia and Clarksburg, W. Va
where she spent the winter
Mrs: William Mcdonald has returned from
Hoooken. ~ j., where she spent the winter
with her daughter Mrs. Bayard stevens
g. NELL has returned from the Anna pous
preparatory school in Washington, D. q
who have been guests of Mrs. A. Moore. Jr
Md. 'oie'
Miss Lillian Yardley left on Tuesday for
Baltimore. Md. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
HIGHLAND SPRINGS


Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
Highland Springs, Va. April 2s-'rhe
Highland Springs branch of the won,an's
National Alliance met Thursday afternoon
In Unity Hall. when the annual election
OF officers took place.
Mrs Eatnile Valkenburg and daughter
Alihs Dorothy, of Cleveland. O., on their
return trip from Florida. where they spent
The winter. were recent guests OF II. j.
Mr.. and Mrs Dixon OF Cedar Avenue. hay-
Ing sold their home to a family from Michi-
gan. WIN make their future home In or
near Richmond
Mrs. Q. r. Bartlett who is at St Eiiz.
abeth Hospital is rapidly improving. after
having been operated on during the past
week for appendicitis.
The little play given by the pupils OF
Highland Springs School Friday night was
very much enjoyed by the large audience
Nrs. Ethel Cole and Mrs. Etna Gyynn
were recent visitors of their sister. Mrs
stuart. Beech Avenue Mrs Stuart's
mother. Mrs. Sale. also spent several daya
with her last week.
siias Kipp. OF Indiana. is visiting his sons
iaIntiy on Beech Avenue.
Miss Helen l. Woodruff. OF Connesticut
on her return trip from Pinchurst n a.
stopped over jn Highland Springs to visit
ATE T. ). Read. friend and former school
mate
Aiessrs. Randall and Medley. of Richmond
we're recent visitors of ~ G. Roope at
Lynnhurst," his attractive home on DAISY
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. swoop of Pennsylvania arc
visiting their sisters. Mrs. Mollie McDowelI
and Miss DeWolf. at Underway" their
home on Elm Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
HEATHSvILLE
Especial to The TIme,.Di,r,,c,

[special to The Times Dispatch I
Heathsville. Va. April o6.-hiiss KATHRYN
Mems Mem has returned return from Eredericksburs
Mrs. Willis f. Heaton and her daughter
MISS Mary Lindsay Skinner. OF HoosIcl
Falls ~ Y. are guests at Roanoke" the
home of DIR. a. ii. Brent '"o
Rev. Father H. A.. Skinner. c. s. p. who
made short Visit to relatives near Heaths,
vile, has returned to Brookland D. C.
Captain James Mcdonald. of Washington
was recent guest in Heathsylle
IA. G. Rowe, Mrs. Lloyd G.. Rowe and M,
lie daughter have returned from trim
p W Doggeti; of Reedvile was a recent
Rev j. D. Hosier. OF lrvington visited
Rev. j. Elmer Hearn recently
Mrs. H. Harding and Mrs j. NJ. omohun.
dro were guests recently of Mrs. c. Harding
Warner Ball and family have left their
beautiful home near Mowaskon and como
O. L. Barnes. OF Accomac, was guest mt.
recently.
Rev 3. f. Hearn has gone to Maryland
TO accompany his wife home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Norris and Mrs
r. G, Cralle. OF Nlundy Point, We. re-
Gently in Heathsville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
lVOR
[ Special to The limos. pispat,

Especial to The Tirnes. Dispatch.1
Ifor Va. AprIl 26.-w II. Smith, OF Rich
mopd. editor OF the Foreign Mission Jour
nal, preached very. instructive sermon on
missions at the Baptlst Church Sunday
Miss Lottie Pulley spent Saturday and
Sunday at her fathers, F. p, Pnlley's home
The series OF meetings which has been
In progress at the Christian Church during
tho past week. has closed. ~,
Miss Maggie Felts was an lyor visitor
last week ,6i se,s.S =,
Mrs. p ]. Holmes was In town Tuesday.
Master Wilson Eley, who was taken 10
Rfchmcnd hospital several weeks ago for
an operation is Improving,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Laces and Enabroideriies

You know the values usually offered at We
berger's each Monday; but to- morrow we are goi
to surpass anything attempted before The
Laces are from the foremost manufacturers of Euro
in enormous varieties embracing all the smartest
1919 styles. at tremendous money-saving prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
24-Lnch Crepe de Chimes

light
uonai good sc 4OC
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09

she need never know how nearly I
lost her and won't get a scolding."
The white spot was, growing small
or and smaller and Little Peter was
still undecided what to do. He re-
memhered how many, many times. he
had been told not to put 30 much as
his nose outside the old briar match,
because the Green Meadows were
very. very unsafe for little rabbits.
Then he thoueht of his sisters and
brother and how they would brar and
boast II they should find out that they
had been out on the Meadows with
their mother and he hadn't.
They'll Just tease me to DEATH he
said to himself. 81 don't believe there
is any danger out there anyway. If
1 get u there and find that white
spot isn't marnniy's tail I can Just turn
around and run back here and no
one need know anything about it.
Besides. I just know that that is
nanny out there and she won't like
1t q bit II she finds that l. am not
with her. There's no use staying here.
I'm just going, 30 there!"
And with that little Pete crept out
Of the dear, safe. old briar patch and
started as fast as his little legs would
take him after the white spot out on
the great. shadowy Green Meadows.
The next story: Little Pete Catch
es Up With the. White. Spot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09

The shaped front edge is distinctly
mover and the folds and plaits are sin
gularly we'll arranged. Women of
slender figure will like to gather the
skirt at the upper edge but those who
find it necessary to dispense with all
bulk may use the darts. In one view
the left side is shown with curved
edge and there Is the least suggestion
Of an opening without being objec-
tionable. Such a skirt can be made
from any material that will take good
lines and good folds. With the new
season looming up in the near future,
light weight wool suitings present
themselves Immediately and both are
we'll adapted to the design. Every
thing is soft and pliable in these
days and these are necessary charac-
teristics. There are literally no seams
in the skirt. the edges Of the two
pieces being finished and Tapped ono
over the other.
For the medium size. the skirt will
require 3 ga yards of material 81,
2 81 yards 80 or a. inches wide. The
width at the lower edge is I yard and
II inches.
The pattern Of the skirt 1924 is cut
in sizes for 20. "a, IS, %. 80 and 80
inches waist measure. It will be mail
ed to any address by the fashion de-
partment Of this paper on receipt Of
ten cents.