davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04

what we shall do in the currency bill,
which the house has already passed
and which / have utmost confidence
that the senate Will pass much sooner
than some pessmist'c individuals be-
Iieve. Because The question now that
this piece Of work is done viii arise
all over the country
For what do We watt Why
should We wait 10 crown ourselves
with consummate honor2 Are We SO
self-denying that We do not wish 10
complete our success
II was quoting tho other day to
some Of my col}eagucs in the senate
these lines from Shakespeare Henry
v. which have always appealed t.
me: IF II he a sin to rnyet honor.
then / am the most offending soul
ever and ] am happy to say that I
40 not covet IL for myself alone. !
rovet IL with equal ardnr for the neu
who are associated with me, and the
honor is going TO Come from them.
I am their associate | can only com
plete the work which they 90. I can
only counsel when they ask fer my
counsel. I can come in only when
the last stages ef the business ARE
reached. And I covet this hour for
them quite as much as ] covet for my
self, and I covet it for the great party
Of which ] am a member; because
that party Is not honorable unless il
redeem it's name and serve the Pco-
pie Of the United States
$50 / feel tonight bike a man who
IL lodging happily in the jun which
lies half way along the journey and
that In the 'uorning with a fresh Inn
ulse we shall so the rest " the jour
ney and sleep at the journeys end
like men with a quiet conscience
knowing that we have served oar
fellowmen ard have, thereby tried 10
serve God -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
GIRL COHFESSES

Continued from First Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
OBJECT TO SULzER

CONTINUED from Tlrst Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
In prcsiticnt's Ufflce.

In Presidents tH,cP
The signing Of the new tariff law
took place IN the presidents office.
At Q o'clock those who had been In
gited To witness 1t passed through the
door of the Office
The president wearing a black din
ner coat shook hands heartily with
zach person as he entered.
Those present included Majority
Leader Underwood. who had super
efsed the drafting of the bill aud
managed the fight to put ii through
ne house: Senator Simmons, Of North
Carolina, who had performed the
same task in the senate. the members
nf the presidents cabinet and thelf
assistants. tho ways and means com
slfttee of the house. the finance com
mitee Of the senate; senator Kern
The Democratic leader of the caucus
he presidents brother, Joseph l.,
Wilson. OF Tennessee. and n number
IL especially invited guests.
Every person present seemed deeply
Impressed with tho Importance of the
svent about 10 take place, IN" Wit"
nesses ARRANGED themselves In IA circle
.bout the presidents desk. The presi-
Sent cleared his throat adjusted MS
glasses ard pulled back his desk chair
rs If 10 sit down. Before taking his
.eat he said
II choose this hour for this ceremony
after a consultation with the attorney
general We wanted 20 be certain That
here would be no complications. AZ
shis hour I believe tho business acttNi-
aes of the country have been suspend
I'd. for / believe it Is s o'clock in san
Francisco"
The president said he would sign
with two pens, one OF which he would
rive 10 Senator simmons and the other
r. parresentativa Underwood lie
wourd write with his nano tho time
ef signing.
Az the president sat down he looked
Al his watch and saw Il was ten min
ntes to O'Clock. He took ore pen
md In a fun, heavy hand wrote. "Ap-
proved s:1e z. NJ. 8 October, 1919 and
directly under this he signed Weed
row.. then he changed pens and wrote
Wilson"
Gives Both IA Pen.
The pen with which he had written
Wilson" was more factle than the hFs'.
rhe last name was written more
heavily Thu second pen he handed
10 Mfr. Underwoo God with bow
eI thank You. Mr. President, for this
valuable souvenir" said Mr.. Under
wood very seriously.
The president handed tho first pen
10 Senator simmons, who said;
II thank YOU, Mr., President, for my
self and for the State Of North Caro-
INA"
Friends Of Senator simmons In the
Aassern b1aEe recalled that IN hts cam
nalgn for reelection last summer he
had appealed TO the people OF his stat"
TO send him back In order that he
might aid President Wilson in revis-
ing the tariff and be AT his elbow when
at 81 "a fa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
INSTRUCT CITIZENS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
WOODROW WILSON SIGNS

tContlnued from FIRST rage.l
The evening world., 1913-09-19
HACKETT CARHART TO QUIT,
HeK Clothing House 10 Withdra "
From business.

Reports that the Hackett Carhart
frm, operating four stores In New
York City. established In 1856. is about
10 withdraw from the retail clothins
business. have been confirmed. II IL
said that the firms many obligations
must be met within very short period,
and In order to retire with the respect
OF everyone in the industry, II Is es.
sentlal to- raise cash at once. Tie
manager SAID to-day that a sale would
be held beginning somo time next week.
at which merchandise would be sold nj
very low prices. 1t Is learned that the
decision to retire was very suddenly
made. and as the firm had contracted
gor large amounts of merchandise for
fall delivery. and also has large ouan-
titles Of woollens in bond, Il IL com.
pelled. from a view point Of honor. to
accept this merchandise, and Il is likely
that the sale Will be very interesting
one. This Arm was forced into ra.
ceiver hands just a year ago, and II IL
In order TO avoid repetition of such
an affair that the firm has decided IN
sell out. and thus accomplish llquida.
ton with honor.
The evening world., 1913-09-19
OLD IRISH CENSUS WINS
THEM A WILL CONTEST
Heirs of William Kennedy Succeed
in Proving Right TO Share in
A Relatives Estate.

A census OF Ireland taken by the Eng
llsh Government In 1851 mas been instru-
mental In settling a suit before SIrro-
gate Fowler which has dragged for sew
eral months. Heirs of william Kennedy
asserted ;ha, he was q half brother Of
John i. Kennedy. who died intestate
lesving a considerable estate, and there
fofe entitled to share in II. Patrick J.
Kennedy, n full brother OF John, and a
Mrs. HOLMES, his sister. sw ore that Will-
lam was not a half brother The Surro.
gate ruled against the claimants, but on
a rehearirg they produced u copy OF the
census of lSoi, certified by the United
states Consul In Dublin, which showed
that the head of a family in Nenagh,
county Tipperary. was James Kennedy,
who then lived with Ellen. his second
Vic; that he had been previously mar
>red In 1872 TO Mary Page, alleged by
william kennedy's heirs to have been
ms mother, and recitcd that on the night
on which the census was taken the chill
dren sleeping in the house were william,
James, John and Bridget.
surrogate Fowler now says william
kenhedy's heirs are entitled to share in
i've distribution OF the estate. lie said
he was greatly influenced In his decision
by an admission by Patrick that his
children always called william uncle"
without objection by himself
The evening world., 1913-09-19
TWO WOMEN
SAVED FROM
OPERATIONS
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Their Own Stories
Here Told.

Beatrice. Neb.-"Just after my mar
riage my left side began to pain me and
the pain got so severe st times that
suffered terribly with Il. I visited three
doctors and each one wanted to operate
on me. but would not consent to On op-
erstion. I heard Of the good Lydia +.
Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound was
doing for others and I used several
bottles Of II with the result that haven't
been bothered with my side since then.
lam in good health and I have two little
girls. Mrs. r. b. CHILD. Beatrice,
Neb.
The Other Case.
Cary. Maine.-"I feel il . duty I owe
to ell suffering womeL to tell what Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did
for me. One year ago found myself .
terrible sufferer. had pains in both
sides and such soreness could scarcely
straighten up st times. My back ached,
I had no appetite and was 20 nervous
could not sleep. then I would be 30 tired
mornings that could scctcely get
around. 1t seemed almost impossible
to move or do . bit Of work and
thought I never would be any better
until submitted to an operation; but
my husband thought I had better write
to you. and I did SO. stating my symp-
toms. commenced taking Lydia 4.
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound and
soon felt like . new woman. had no
pains. slept well. had good appetite and
could do almost all my own work for a
family Of four. ! shall always feel that
! owe my good health to your Vegetable
c o m p o u d Mrs. HAYWARD
SOWERS. Cary. Maine.
The evening world., 1913-09-19

a trust In violation Of the law. The mat.
ter 3 brought to the courts = ytar
ago. when charges were made that Q
combination had been formed to re.
strict tho irade In bricks. The Grand
Jury threw out the complaints.
The evening world., 1913-09-19
Minister On SHERIFF. st.w

The Rev. Amadee NJ. d. Riggie Of tho
italian Methodist Episcopal Church,
who has recently been doing missionary
work in the italian colony in Astoria,
was yesterday appointed a special Dep
uty SherT by Julius Harburger. He
intends TO live IN Manhattan
The evening world., 1913-09-19

Brick Company Vet . Trust.
Tho Grand Jury ended yesterday its
investigation to determine whether the
Greater New York Brick Company was
The evening world., 1913-09-19

$s.ss Boys New Fall Suits. ........... .1oS
Excellent assortments OF all wool
Fall Fabrics. also Navy Srrges-
many with extra tfousers-Sorfolk
and sack stvles-f 10 II years
BOYS sUlTS-TuRD FLOOR.
$9.sS Youths Long Trouser Suite ..... .o1e
81 to 81 chest-nayy serges. fancy
oheviots and cassimeres In gray. tan
and brown mixtures strictly all
wool-extra well tailored
YOUTHS CLDTtiiNG-THlRD FLOOR.
50 Ct. Boys Psiamss 10 u yrs. ...... -
Madras. percales and nanneiettes--
neat stripes and figures-full cut
some with SILK frogs.
BOYS FURNIsHINGs--rHIRD FLOOR.
~ Ct. Boys School Blossss. ........... ~
Madras and percales - white and
coloret-neckband or attached coll
lar--4 to l6 years
BOYS FCRNisHiNGs-THIRD FLOOR.
6s Ct. Boys Hats ................... ~
College and Rah-Rah styies-navy.
gray. brown and fancy mixtures
plain or fancy bands-also cordu-
roys with plain bands
RoyS' HATS THIRD FLOOR.
Sl.75 Boys School Shoes ............l2l
Veal cllf-lacv-slzes I 10 5ia.
SHOES - SECOND FLOOR
The evening world., 1913-09-19

us coiored Charmsuss->o-inoh..l :. I IA
% ct. Black Messalinss-as.inch... .H9
UW colorsd Satin Mstsors->o.in.. j, -
u Ct Colorsd Chiffon Taffstas-
0-inch ................... .69
uo colorsd Satin Empirs-0-iu.. Oh
The evening world., 1913-09-19

IS et. Girls School Drssses s........., ~
Newest models-percales ana ging-
hams-checks. stripes and plaids-
contrasting trim--dalnty. pretty and
very well made-6 10 II years.
A rsmarkabls value at r~riln proe--
thus u bonanza At this SPECIAL figure.
GIRLS DRESSES SECOND FLOOR.
50 ct. Girls School Hats ........... -
Navy. red and brown corduroys--
cute cooked shapes-sllk ribbon band
and feather fancy trim. also smart.
soft fcts.
MII.LISERY-rHIRD FLOOR.
~ Ct. Girls Flsnnslstts Night Dresses, :. 81
Clear stripes-yoke back and front
round or N-neck-fancy braid trim
II to II years.
MUSLIN UNDEtwEAR-SECOND FLOOR.
% et. Gold Plated Rosaries ....... 50
Amethysts. garnets, e'neralds and
Others--in leatherold case-Infrs
Guaranteed years.
STATIONERY THIRD FLOOR.
Mems Linen Collars ~ doz.) ....... Is
Four-ply-t"n new styles-no Ola
stock-all clean and frosh---5 In box
all sizrs-as good AS those usually
cold At ~ cts,
MEN'S FURNISHINGS THIRD FLOOR.
The evening world., 1913-09-19

% Ct Black Brussels Nsts-73-ia... IA
% Ct. Black Lace Aiiovsrs-
shadow. veniss and Jsp.......... .7l
% CT. Shadow AllOvers-
white and scru.. u.........."........ 10
10 CT Shadow and Fancy Laoss... 10
q Of PIT yeniss and 81 Gail
Adgso "...''-'.ss"s...s.. s10
% Ct Lace Flouncings......-..... .28
~ CO. val LAcee... e.................... 30
ct. Laces and Insertions
Cluny and Torchon. n................ AZ
Sl.ss Net Flouncings-
Oriental and embroidered. 10
80 Of. Brussels Nets-71-inch....... .%6
% n. Chiffon Cloth-to-tnch. ........ NJ
The evening world., 1913-09-19
NEW VANITY CASES

From abroad-square model Z,
heavily silver plated and
gold burnished-plain or
engraved - bevelled mirror !
adequate coin holders
powder box and puffs.
Else sphers SI.SS. -
The evening world., 1913-09-19
Three Wonderful Values in
Misses Tailored Suits
1898. 1893. 1888

Very latest models that built and absolutely isuy
they will keep their shape and retain style The vey wearing
many exclusive with
The evening world., 1913-09-19

00yc Iroueers-& TO II yearA
:;sss 80 .a.9s ;1S | .ssss ;Sss
Bioomsrs and knicksrs - choviots,
tweeds. caSsimsres. worstedO and
corduroys-wsll cut and tailored.
Remarkable vorsssv. asA svsvy 1str
absoisseiv - ssprsssWtcd.
eeys' Winter Weight csats
New Qnes- arriying daily.
S.00 to 0.O0
The evening world., 1913-09-19

| Saturday.
| 70 pr nor
The evening world., 1913-09-19

Last Day Of
DRESSMAKERS' SALE.
To morrow brings your lest opportunity
70 buy Dresamaking and TSluuning
Necessities at splendid prise savinos
In Piaes q
opsninss and Fashisn Display
We begin The season With this remark.
able sale. DO its savin0 appoal
70 you o. do you prefer 70 bug thesame
goods et moes showy stores and pay
the addsd diflsrsncsf
The evening world., 1913-09-19
At 1898

Epingles and corded
fabrics, also serges,
cheviots and boucle
mixtures - draped
and straight skirts
and fine range Of
coat styles-best Of
seasons colOrS.
The evening world., 1913-09-19
At sass

Fancy tailored models Of
regulation and ratine diason.
ais. novelty honey comb cloth
and two tone brocadss. :.
Blouse, cutaway and other
c0ats-some have contrast.
Ing vests--variety Of collars.
velvet and fancy braid trim
The evening world., 1913-09-19

At 1898
Smooth and rough chev-
lots - navy, many shades
Of blue. privet green,
mahogany and black -
remarkable range Of cut :
aways, showing exception
ally pretty backs. with
and without belts.
The evening world., 1913-09-19

Clock Specials.
fol he Look fort CussksI
The evening world., 1913-09-19

Girls School Coats. ....... .+.s,
Navy, cadet and brown oheviots-
contrasting collar. cuff and p!plng
across skirt to resemble Balkan
blouse line-especially pretty buttons
- to ~ years.
Girls School Coats. ts............e .e.ol
Heavy cheviots In new blue and
navy-full back with deep belt or
novelty cut piece. also Balkan cf-
feet - plush and velvet contrasting
trimmings, also bright color broad
cloth in pretty touches-S to II years.
Girls end Misses Rain Coats-
9 to Il years - many kinds and
styles. es................"3.O .O8 to l.OS
The evening world., 1913-09-19
MANICURINC
IS

Perfect Treatment by Experts.
In Branch Toilet Articles Dspt.. Third Floor.
The evening world., 1913-09-19
Boys Suifs-1wo Pairs Trousers
5.98 6.9S 7.90

Chevoe and C.ssimes in and brown hnsons twh and
mxtures Navy style Norfolk sack model
brought this FanexcepnaH we'll and tsoedsk wed
finished by hand-7 to Is years.
Greatest Stocks-Crsatsst Variety
Greatest Values in Greater New York
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
STATE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
ASKS FOR SANITY If. GEL
EERATING.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capitol City. the Various
State institutions and From
Many Different Parts Of
the Sunshine State.

Pierre.-The insurance department
has issued the following request for
a Sane Fourth:
The national day Of dynamite and
blood is approaching. Before July 4
would it no be we'll for the people in
each city and town in South Dakota
to demand the enactment Of definite
and effective measures on the part of
local authorities that will prevent the
slaughter of innocents in the abused
name of patriotism?
Ii you must have a Fourth of July
celebration in your locality this year,
insist upon the fireworks display be-
ing made by competent persons, in
order that the loss OF life by tetanus
and other causes, horrible injuries and
the destruction of property by fire
may be prevented as much as possible.
Even under the most careful super
vision there will be a large number
of fatalities and injuries while thou
sands of dollars worth of valuable
property will go up in smoke.
Read the record Of 1912 and Judge
for yourself whether some institute
for dynamite and blood should be Of
fered the grown people and the youth
OF America in the celebration of in.
dependence day and then demand Of
your local authorities the enactment
Of a measure that will enable you and
the members Of your families to cell
ebrate the great achievement of your
nation in a safe and sane manner
A grand total of 9SS men and small
people. went to their deaths during
our last independence day-not in bat
tie for the defense Of the country, but
IN celebration.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
HOT WEATHER; NO STORMS
Temperatures This Week vii Be
Above Seasonable Average, Ac-
cording to Bureau.

Washington, June 24.-Real sum-
mer-time weather during this week
is promised v e the country by the
weather bureau.
Temperatures above the seasonal
average are predicted for the great
central valleys and the plains states,
and normal temperatures for the re-
gion of the Great Lakes and the Pa
cific slope.
"A reaction from the prevailing
moderate temperature to seasonable
warm weather, will set in over the
region of the Great Lakes, the Ohio
valley and the middle Atlantic and
New England states by Wednesday,"
the weekly bulletin says. "The pre-
cipitation during the week will be
generally light and local and confined
principally to the northern states and
the Rocky mountain region"
No important storm is charted to
cross the country this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
MANY Additions to List.

Pierre.-The state supreme court
has issued admission certificates to
te following students. who passed the
bar examinations at the University OF
South Dakota:
Richard Z. Baldwin. Carthage. S.
D.; Donald X. Barrett. Plankinton, S.
D.: Hans Hanson, Vermillion. S. D.:
Henry j. Leun. Mayville. N. D.: Frank
A. Strevers. Remsen, Ia. Arthur II.
Hasche, DeSmet. S. D.: Charles F.
Barth, Friend. Neb.: Charles G. Nag
fund, Medina, n. D.: Van Bureau Per-
nv. Aberdeen, S. D.: James A. Lyons,
vermillion, S. D.; Bayard S. Christ.
Miller. S. D.: John A.. Havaney. De
Smet, S. D.; Bayard w. Phillips. Sioux
Falls, S. D.: Stewart Sharpe, Perry.
Ia: John c. F. Mundt, Vermillion, s.
D.: Herbert Busse. Friend, Neb.; Jes-
samine Lee Fox. Vermillion, S. D.;
William Reid Danforth. Omro, Wis:
Morton NJ. Taubman. Aberdeen. S. D.:
Arthur H. De Roo. Atkinson. ILL.,; Earl
Pierson Wilmarth. De Smet. S. D.: ].
Henry Williams. Gettysburg.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
AN IMPORTANT RULING.
Case Decided at Mitchell Will Affect
Buyers from Agents.

Mitcheli.-Judge Smith rendered an
important decision in a case which
will materially affect peop:e who buy
goods of travelling agents, and pay
the money in advance. A mail order
house agent travelled over Sanborn
county recently, and disposed OF a lot
OF groceries to farmers, and in q great
many cases they paid cash in advance
for the goods. After waiting a month
for the goods to come, they sWore
out a complaint against Leon Miles,
charging him With obtaining money
under false pretenses. Miles was
brought to this city and taken before
Judge Smith, and his attorney, j. E.
Whiting asked for his discharge un-
der habeas corpus proceedings. The
our granted the oroer on the ground
that a future promise to perform an
act does not constitute a false pre-
tense, such as would be indictable or
punishable. There is much solicitation
Of orders throughout the state, and
ofttimes the purchasers Will pay in
advance. and under present decision
there is no lecours for a return Of
money paid out.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
Foreign.

According to an Italian scientist a
square mile Of the earth in six hours
OF sunshine receives heat equivalent
to the combustion of more than 1900
tons OF coal.
Crumbling tone arch railroad
bridges in Germany have been
strengthened by boring holes into the
masonry and injecting thin cement
mortar at q pressure OF five atmos-
pheres.
The servian cabinet, Of which NJ.
Gasitch was premier and minister OF
foreign affairs has resigned.
The parish church at Rowley Regis
near Dudley, was destroyed by fire
with . loss Of $4,000 The IRE was
attributed to suffragettes.
BAIL In 1919 bought $924.045 worth
Of motor vehicles from the United
States. @1.470.7 95 worth from France
and @1.526.019 worth from Germany.
The real estate and banking firm
Of Wiseba6en and Bauer at Frank.
furt, Germany. has suspended with
liabilities Of @4.6000.000 and assets Of
$3.75o.000
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
Q LOOK FINE.
Conditions at Present are Well Up to
Standard.

Pierre.-Elmer Merriman of Bow
die, government crop reporter for
South Dakota, while in this city said
the indications for a crop all over
the state We're never better for the
season, but just now there are a num-
Der Of locations which require rain
TO keep the conditions UP to the pres
ent stage. A number Of showers scat
tered about have kept most of the
state in condition to go right ahead.
but there are lccot;ties which are
just at about a standstill- for need of
ram. The danger period for a crop
he places at from June 10 to July 10,
which is the part of the year in
which the weather conditions are Of
tn greatest Importance to the farmer
VINO has a considerable acreage in
crop. The nay situation he reports to
be the best it has been for years. all
over the state, regardless of what may
occur in the way Of weather from
now on, but even that could be in
creased With a few We'll placed show
ers in the localities needing mois-
ture just at this time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
INSTITUTION N
Total Amount Of Income Close to Mill.
ion Dollar Mark.

come to various state institutions
which has been distributed through
the state land department for the last
fiscal year has gone pretty close to
the million dollar mark, the figures
being S959,439. which was an increase
Of s96.59O over the distributions of
last year. OF course, the bulk OF this
went to the commo schools OF the
state, but the amount for the year to
the various state institutions which
have been given land edowments is
$~S3,5S3.26. the funds for the year to
the various institutions being.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
Music Napoleon's solacs.

A curious foot note to history is
found. in G.. L. De st. NJ. Watson's
recently published book. "A Polish Ex-
lie With Napoleon" to the effect that
the emperor's evenings at St. Helena
we're solaced with music from a piano
which was imported from England at
. cost to Napoleon himself OF e122
($360). The musician was perhaps
Nine. Bertrand; ct any rate, the piano
was beQueathed to her and was re
moved by her from the island after
Napoleon's death.