davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

the honors in favor of the latter. who was
facing the traps for the first time. Cary
Sheppard shot himself into the so per
cent class.
The race between Hart and Coleman went
to the former by good margin.
colonel GruHdy got another leg the
Lumsden trophy. with Archer and 81. George
Anderson tied in the race one point ahead
of him. =. Seldom Jones sno,hered his
competitor Mr.. Grant. who beat be-
fore the race half over.
Class winners were: y. Fitz Alan; Il. John
B"gby; c, T. ii. Houck: u. Archer Ander-
son, Jr
Legs on i.imsden trophy: Cary Sheppard.
Archer Anderson. Jr.. l.. RueGcr 7. H.
liouck. John Baghy. William B. Jermnn,
Colonel f. II. Grundy and Robert C. Cabell.
The stevens weekly trophy We'd
nesday by T.. u. IIotchkss. Jr. and the
Dupont weekly trophy won yesterday by
Cary Sheppard.
The next shoot Will be held at $3.50 o'clock
Wednesday, nfiernnon. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
LYNCHBUtG HIGH SCHOOL
DEFEATS ROANOKE TEA NJ
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Lynchburg. Va. October 1S.-Tho
l.ynchburG High School this afternoon
defeated the Roanoke High School here
0. The Roanoke team was outplayed
in nearly every phase of the game. and
the Lynchburg goal was never in dan
ger until a few minutes before the
game ended. when the visitors at
tempted TO drop kick, and this was In
tcrcepted by Wiltshire as the ball WAS
rising nicely for Il goal from the kick.
The Lynchburg eleven showed far
better form. and it went through the
hfty minutes of play without Il sub
sututc The game was Stubbornly
fought. Lynchburg working for every
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
COLGATE THROWS
SCARE into ARMY
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l

West Point. y y, October 1S-ColGate
gave the Army the scare OF tho cadets
young lives to-day by holding them to n 30
score. Only n seventy nvc-yard run by the
Army quarter back In the last minute of
play saved his team from 'shut-out."
In the second quarter. Robinson sixty
yards through the entire Army team for
the FIRST touchdown OF the game. The punt
for tho goal was missed In the last four
minutes OF play. rr.tchard. Jones and Mar
koc began 20 loosen up FOR the Cadets. and
long gains were registered on successful for
ward puhscs. ON CoiGute's scven-yarG line
the bail was lost when Abel musscd up an
attempted pass.
Abel then punted seventy five yards to the
Arrnys forty-yard line. Tr!tchard catching
the bail. ON the next play the ball was
given 70 !'rltchard. who swung I'm behind
his interference and raced the entire dis
tance TO the goal. Az the goal WAS kicked
The whistle blew FOR The finish
Tho game WAS the most exciting ever
played on tho .Arnys gridiron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

monthly cup for the last time. Tho
six winners viii! contest for permanent
ownership OF tho cups during the first
week of November.
on Friday next there will be mixed
tournament, in which woman and
man partner Will play one ball between
them. At request OF the women. this
tournament Will be for eighteen holes
y large number have entered
Easy Victory Cor Raleigh.
Fayetteville, y. q. October 1s-Raleich
High School defeated Donaldson Military
School here this afternoon 20 TO ?.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
.MEDICO'S Scrubs
LOSE, ITO TO 0
Hampden-Sidrey Has Walkover,
Visitors Being Deficient in
Every Department..
[specIal 10 zinc Tlmes-pispatch. ]

Hampdcn- Sidney, Va. October IS
jcmpdcn- Sidney defeated the second
team OF the Medical College of Vir-
Einia this afternoon by the score of
ITO to O. Forty-ssve points were
scored in the first half and sixty-three
in the second half. Tho quarters were
eleven minutes for the first half and
seven minutes for the second half
The game was featureless so far az
the Medical School was concerned. as
the men were deficient in every de-
partment OF the game. They failed to
make Il single first down. while Hamp-
den Sidney was held only once. The
features for llampdon-S Sidney were the
brilliant dnshcs of Pcndleton and
Saunders. the linc-bucliing of Forbes
and the charging Of the line. Coach
Bernier used his scrub team almost
all together in the second half. and 1t
too ran away with tho weary Medic.os.
Lineup:
lis Position. NJ c.
Massie. ...... left end ....... Clark.
Guthrie. left tackle. .Royster
Walker. 80. left guard. .McGiimer
Bowling. $3.50. centre Hays
Moore. right guard. .... Leach
Benedict. right tackle. Collier
Tair. right end. .Runnie
Darlington. quarter back. Divers
Saunders. left half. 800. .Sumrell
Pendletcn. right half. .Haskins
Forhus. ...... full back Gail
Summary: Touchdowns-Mass CO..
Guthrie (2). Benedict. Gall. Darlington,
Saunders CD. Pendleton (2). Forbus
to), Kidd. Thurman (s>. Referee,
Walker. Umpire. Clark. Headlines
man. IiodEcrS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Trinity Wins I'm Tennis.

Durham. y C.. october lS.Trinity college
opened It's tennis season to-day and defeat
90 bniiiord College team In two games. In
the forenoon \. H. Anderson, of Trinity. Dc :
ieated Brown of Guilf"rd. in two sets OF
Singles by scores Of G-l, ell y. l. White
OF Trinity ou;played Joyncr. OF Guilford, to
the scores OF 5-S. d.
In the afternoon Trinity team defeated
Guiiford In three sets OF doubles. the scores
hciME 81. SO md IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Golf Club

Yesterday the semifnals to the
womens golf tournament were played
Mt the Hermitage Golf Club.
Miss Sophie Meredith beat Miss A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
West End Gun Club

Yesterday afternoons shoot OF the West
End Gun Club proved one Of the most en-
joyable OF the season. and Storr for the sec
ond time went the score straight The Pcy-
ton Armistead race dead heat with
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Menace To Health Alleged.

whereas. garments made under such
conditions when sold through interstate
traffic 10 the people of the United States
undeniably become serious menace and
danger to tne welfare and health of all:
therefore. be IL
Resolved, that a committee Of seven
members be appointed to INQUIRE into
the general conditions of the cIothInE
and garment Industry in New York and
to investigate the facts relating 10 this
strike, said committee to report its find
trCs as ~oon as practicable to this
House"
The Washington times., 1913-01-27

humor. started of on a discourse of hi,
own that fairly staggered the dominic
and the curate
His speech bristled with poetry and
references to Will and Ben and the late
lamented Kit. Bordeaux was that kind
Of speaker who must act what he would
explain. He stood up. pushed his stoo
away. and, coming back every minute
for q mouthful of ale, he walked about
the floor. waving his arms-gracefully
! must say-and talking so fast, with his
face so radiant. that the dominic and
the curate sat In open-mouthed enthusi-
astic thraldom. Ringan ScoyA's eyes
too. burned with appreciation
Then bordeaux. realizing suddenly
that he was doing all the talking. be-
came very solemn and a bit confused
and said quite abruptly:
But there! I'll sing a song!''
1t was the first time had been out
OF the rough Highlands and privileged
to hear men Of learning speak of the
outside world. ! am sure / could have
sat there all night, with the ale sooth-
ing my mind and the warm fire my
body. and Bordeaux's entertaining elo-
quence passing the time So pleasantly.
But. while the curate and dominic were
joining In the chorus of some old drink
ing-song. Bordeaux whispered in my
ear that had best be gone to bed.
What II the merciless Macdonald
opened that door and walked in?" said
he.
So went to bed. but lay half asleep
for hours. thinking of the new life that
was opening for me-the world of art
and learning. strangely enough. for Il
seemed quite natural that nv steps
should be cast in that path. was to be
laird Of Kilellan and my lady the SPAN
ish princess; and Bordeaux and the
curate and the dominic and VIII and
Ben ran In my head. And the mulled
ale was In 1t. also. to the tune that
came from the big blazing room down.
stairs.
Bordeaux's voice rose clear. rich, man
ly and refined and at the end OF each
verse the curate and the dominie-hoary
old rascals-joined I'm with a lusty roar,
the while they tapped the table with
their tankards.
have never forgotten Ninian's tav-
ern.
(Contjnued Tounorroul
The Washington times., 1913-01-27

the evening without finding these two
worthless sitting by the fire with their
! the discussion of whichay ends in a
, quarrel and an oath on either side never
to address another word to the other.
They tell a good story of the dominic
and the curate and King Jamie I'LL.
who, as the Guide Man o. Ballinbreigh,'
used to frequent countryside inns and
pass himself on as a jolly traveller. The
story tells how the dominic said some
very hard things about the King, and
the curate criticised the archbishop, and
as ] remember II, the pair OF them
fought over who was TO have the privi-
lege of paying for the Kings dram, the
honor evetually falling to the curate.
The King. disguised as shabby pedler.
was for paying for 1t himself. but the
generous curate. with a glance at the
darned hose, said.
Ma, ma, friend, Mebbe ye can III
afford it,
You can imagine how the dominic
and the curate and Ringan Scouler felt
when they came to know that II. was
the King who had been listening to their
ceaseless gabble, and II was always a
delicate thing to speak Of in Ninian's
kitchen.
But the tavern had stories to spare.
II was set down by the waters edge.
near the coast road, and its white walls
and gables and high thatched roof made
of II picturesque spot for travellers
and for Glasgow people OF a Sunday
afternoon. There was ferryboat to
Partick, across the river. and few
chains higher UP the Kelvin flowed
sleepily to join the greater flood of the
Clyde. 1t was thus a place for many
currents of travel.
Neither the landlord nor his nightly
guests betrayed any curiosity as to our
Identity or hailing. Strange things hap
pened in that tavern whiles. and II was
not always wise to concern oneself
overmuch with the comings and goings.
1t was enough that people paid their
the stables, and ready post-boys and
that Ringan Scouler could brander a
salmon steak to please, and serve
cheese and toast At for the King, who
had often partaken of IL.
After supper Mariposa went to bed.
for IL was our purpose TO be up and on
at the break of day. Bordeaux and
sat around the hearth with the dominic
and curate, while the smiling Ringan
ing our pots we'll plenished with the
mulled ale.
The curate and the dominic, Of course,
waXed eloquent and discursive, and 1t
amused me greatly to watch their faces
and BordeauX's eyes-for I will confess
that at that time my learning was not
comprehensive of theirs. ] am sure to
this day that the dominic never heard a
word the curate said, or the curate a
word OF the dominie's. Each sat there.
impatient and ready-tongued, waiting
until the other paused long enough to
allow him a chance to discourse
Finally they grew angry at each
others Interruptions, and both appealed
TO Bordeaux, who. with fine sense of
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
DIES
PREPARING SPEECH
S. c. Smith, Of California, Fails
to Survive Excitement Of
Planning Talk.

Word has been received here of the
death Of Congressman s. C. Smith Of
California. in Los Angeles. Congress-
man Smiths death was due to heart
disease, caused. by the excitement of
composing a political speech on the
question Of liquor regulation in Bakers
field, his home town.
Congressman Smith Is well known in
Washington. having represented his dis
trict here continuously since the Fifty
ninth Congress. He has served on many
committees, namely: Education. Inter-
ocean Canals, Labor. Pacific Railways,
Postoffice, Post Roads, and Public
Lands.
For several years Congressman Smith
has been in falling health. and his DO
litical activity has done much to hasten
his death.
In December, 1911. he left his sick bed
to attend his Congressional duties. and
has always disregarded his health when
having a duty to perform. Before COM
ing to Congress he was a lawyer ana
editor in his native State.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
UPSET, BILIOUS,
SICK? "CASCARETS''
No Headache, BiliousneSs
bad taste, or constipation
by morning.

Are you keeping your bowels. liver
and stomach clean. pure and fresh with
Cascarets. or merely forcing a passage
way through these alimentary or drain
age organs every few days with Salts,
Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative
Waters?
Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and regu-
late the stomach, remove the undigest-
ed. sour and fermenting food and foul
gases. take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out Of the system all the
decomposed waste matter and poisons
In the intes;ines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you feel
great by morning. They work while
you sleep-never grippe. sicken or cause
any Inconvenience, and cost only 10
cents a box from your druggist
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never have
Headache, Biliousness. coated tongue,
Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Constipat-
ed Bowels. Cascarets belong In every
household. Children just love to take
them.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Don John, a refugee from the Spanish
his father, Angus Maciean. brother-in-law
to Black Jamie. the Highland laird OF
kiiellan. Don John meets Mistress Mary.
ss e 10 ssH John
but is held by the laird until the return
OF his son Archibald. Ronald Macdonald.
chic ehieftain Of the kyies, has discovered REQ
in a night Don John kifis q man and hides
in a cave known only TO Rorie.
Black Jamie Is murdered. Don John Is
accused of being his murderer. Mistress
Mary declares her father was murdered by
Macdonald OF the Kyles. Black Archi-
bald kills Macdonald, and also DoL John.
Mary, who returns 10 live In the house
OF Daft Leezie. where her child, MARI
posa, is born.
Her mother dies, and Mariposa grows
up with Rorie. In fight between young
Jamie and his father, Mariposa calls upon
Rorie to save young jamie. He does 80,
his glow recovery Mariposa, who nurses
him, confesses her love, but they decide
not to marry yet. as Mariposa is barely
The Macdonalds have been at war
with the Campbells for IL years. Now,
making for peace. the clans arrange TO
meet IN RilelIan Castle at Twelfth-nigl
feast. Rorie suspects treachefy, ana soes
with Mariposa 10 warn the Macdonalds.
Rorie learns that he has been betraying
his kinsmen to no purpose. as treachery
mas Neen pldnne0 On DOln biuts- Su sis.
nal during the least each Macdonald viii
siay the Campbell at his right. Ror1e.
wearing the tartan OF the Macdonaids. Is
seated between two OF his own people:
Suddenly blades flash. and Campbells and
Nacdunelds engage. Black Archibald Is
killed by Ronald Macdonald. Rorie and
Msriposs are taken prisoners by the
MacdOnalds, the chlsftain of whom. en-
slaved by Mariposa's beauty, wishes to
marry her. She consents. Rorie at lrst
believes II trick 10 gain time. tneh
later has grave reasons to doubt her.
overpowered and confined in prison
vault Rcrie discovers. through crack
in the flooring, that he is under a hall,
where preparations are being made Tor
Mariposa's wedding feast. During the
ceremony and speechmaking Rorie loses
consciousness.
When he awakes the merriment above
him is changed TO maudlin singing. The
door OF his prison Is wide open ana q
PROSTATE man on the floor. ROrie, nearly
mad, waits until Mariposa should leave
the hall, which she does alone. Coming
swiftly to lin, she urges him TO escape'
tells MIN she has done all TO save him,
and that she has poisoned the whoie clan.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Woman's Relief Corps
viii Meet Toniaht

The Lincoln wcman's Relief Co.1s
No. s, has invited the members OF
all the corps in the Department OF
the Potomac to be present at the
meeting Of the society tonight in tho
corps room OF the Grand Army build.
ing.
The session will be brief and will he
followed by a discussion of the rit-
rfls and regulations of the order
led by Mrs. 1. w. Ball, department
ps triotic instructor.
Miss Evelyn Sims is president of the
local organization.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
CHAPTER XVIII.
At Ninian's Tavern.
north wind held stesdy, and
when we had rounded the tail Of
RenfreW's broad peninsula and


when we had rounded the tail of
Renfrew's broad peninsula and
come into the rivers mouth, our
ltttiS boat turned her stern to the breeze
and dashed along In way that cneered
us greatly. At this rate We would sure
~ reach Glasgow by nightial-
But II was too much 10 hope that the
weather would noid uue 10 our purpose.
Even Tor small craft, the river above
Port Glasgow is full OF treacherous
sandbanks. And IL vas into one OF these
opposite the high rock Of Dumbarton,
that We drove our boat while she was
tearing up the water SO merrily.
The sense OF the soft but sudden I'M
pact was as If giant had quietly
reached uD>a hand from the rivers boz
tom and caught hold Of our boat. Bor-
deauX and 4 were hung forward, and the
sail-rope slipped from my hand. Mari
posa crawling out of her snug berth 10
inquire as 10 the sudden shock, beheld
the waters swirling around us on the
sand bank and the loose sheet swapping
and cracking In the breeze.
THE Incident filed us with alarm for
a few minutes, but, once we had lowered
the sail, we saw the nature Of our difh-
Guilty and looked 10 how we could best
free ourselves. Bordeaux and i took
ain oar each and tried TO push the boat
backward. but so great had been our
and firmly The tide, however, was
turning, and We had little fear that We
would be captive long.
When we realized that for the pres
ent we must be patient Bordeaux stood
up in the boat and scanned the Rem
frey shore to the southwest. There We
could see the white. ribbon-like road
waving among the bare trees and gray
meadows There was haze over all,
and ! think Bordeaux's apparent anx-
iety was for the coming snow.
"It will no be a hurt to US" / said,
''unless there's a wind wi IT."
Wind? echoed Bordeaux absently.
"Oh, the snow. More likely the wind'll
drop. and then-but. as Will says:
What fate imposes men must need
abide. IL boots not TO resist both wind
and tide.
With that he sat down and began one
of his long gabbles, fun of queer say
ings, rhymes. and eloduence. He soon
had US laughing. and even when the
snow began TO fall and the water around
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Army Engineers to
Report on Niagara

Army officers appointed TO investigate
fhe condition OF Niagara Falls and the
effect that a further diversion OF water
would have upon them, will leave tnis
geek to take up their work with a
view to making a report TO Congress
before March 4.
The Burton act which limits the
amount of water which may be divert
ed. expires March 4
The members OF the investigating
commission are Col Mason NJ. Pat
rick. Col. Francis J. Herman, and Major
Charles Keller,
The Washington times., 1913-01-27

Letter From the Superintendent OF
The ckIeses Industrial Mems Fer Children.
Dear Sirs,-Just oflate have had occasion to use
Tonslins In my family for my wife. my daughter
and myself. We have had severe colds and vsry
Ton siiine almost instant relief and By taking few
doses, permanent cure. We arc all highly pleased
with the remedy. ,,
a Lexington ST.. Chicago, H. j. ID. KELSEY
The Washington times., 1913-01-27

ADA(JGHTFR OF THE ARMADA Stephen eh.@s1s
By Stephen Chalmers

Copyright. 1917. Frank A. Munsey Company,
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
DEMANDS PROBE OF
! GARMENT MAKING
Berger Urges Congress to Hold
Rigid Inquiry Into Alleged
Health Menace.

Investigation of the economic condi-
tons which caused the New York gar
ment workers strike was demanded of
the House in a resolution introduced
today by Congressman Victor L. Ber-
ger, the wisconsin Socialist. Appoint
ment of a special committee of seven
members to ascertain whether the. pub
lie health is not endangered by report
ed insanitary workshops where clothes
later shipped in interstate commerce
are made, was requested.
The resolution was based on a mass
of evidence, including affidavits from
the strikers, which Berger has collect
ed. The request was referred to the
Rules Committee, which will probably
grant Berger a hearing at an early
date, to submit his evidence showing
the necessity for such an Investigation.
Wants Rigid Inquiry.
The resolution recltes:
whereas, The New York clothing in
dustry, which through the channels of
Interstate commerce supplies the trade
of a large section of the United States.
is now suffering from a strike which
directly involves about 10000 workers
and their families, and.
Whereas, IL Is generally charged in
the public press and mass meetings
that the. average wages paid to the gar
ment workers In New York are so low
that healthy surroundings and decent
standard of living have become almost
impossible for them, and
Whereas, IL IL further charged that
vice ana crime are bred of the needless
misery, coincident to the manufacture
of the nations clothing, and, further,
that said manufacture is carried on In
flthy and unsanitary places saturated
with the germs of consumption, small
pox. scarlet fever. and other contagious
diseases. and
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Filipino independence
Subject Of Lecture

Whether The Philippines should be
made independent viii be discussed by
Judge w. F. Norris, an assistant attor-
ney general of the Department of JUS
tice, in a lecture at the Y. NJ. c. A. to-
night. Judge Norris formerly was on
the bench in the Philippines.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-19
Hotel Olive Changes

A change in the management Of
Hotel Olive takes place this week.
Mrs. Lena CHM arrived in Hunt
ingdon Tuesday and Wednesday
morning took charge of the hotel.
Mrs. Linn comes from Water
Valley, Mississippi, and has had
experience as a hotel proprietress.
She is accompanied by her two
sons and her mother, Mrs. Conner.
We take pleasure in welcoming
this new family to our town.
Mrs. /. s. Moore who has had
charge of Hotel Olive about u
years with two brief intermissions
during the time, retires to her
private home near the square.
Mrs. Moore has made many friends
during the years she has been
connected with Hotel Olive whose
good wishes follow her into her
private life.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-19
New Magazine

An announcement has been
made by the Department Of Agri-
culture that the United States
Government is going to publish a
magazine for the benefit of the
farmers Of the country The first
issue Of the new periodical is to
be out this month. The name is
to be "The Agricultural Outlook. ("
It is to be an eighteen or twenty
page monthly magazine devoted
principally to a detailed review Of
the crops nationally and by states,
but in addition it will also con-
tain suggestions to the farmer
concerning the marketing Of his
wares.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-19
Mrs. Stephen Taylor

After a lingering illness OF
several months, Mrs. Della Taylor
wife Of Stephen Taylor of Hunt
ingdon, Tenn, departed this life
Sept. 9th 1913. She was visiting
her only sister, Mrs. Susan Bonds
at Holiday, Tenn, when the
angel of death claimed her for his
own.
Mrs. Taylor was Miss Della
Thomas, and was born June ~,
1888. Was married to A. J.
Utely Of Benton county, Tenn,
inl1850. He died in 1891. The
deceased was the mother of seven
children, only two surviving her,
James Monroe Utley of Benton
county, Tenn, and Mrs. Levesta
Cuff of Oklahoma City, Okla.
She married Stephen Taylor
who survives her, in 1899. She
lived a consistent Christian life
for about thirty years and was
member of the Primitive Baptist
Church.
In her death her husband sus-
tanned a great loss, but what is his
loss is her eternal gain.
AsFRIEND