davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11

News of the death of William Whit
 ing Borden, 1909, in Cairo, Egypt, was received by Rev William H. Salmon Wednesday night. Borden was the founder Of the Yale Hope mission in New Haven, and was prominent in athletics. Borden was in Egypt study ing the MehaInHedan problem, prepar- atory to giving his life to the. evan gelization of the Mohammedans in Kansu province. in southern China He contracted spinal meningitis and died within tive days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11

"Ths years Vale team IS one of the best l have ever seen," said John J. McGraw of the Giants after the double header Wednesday. It is steady, which counts for a great deal in a col lege nine, especially when playing a big league team. The steady playing was especially true of the battery, and the fnffeld showed themselves capable of playing fast ball. Taken all in all, I believe it is one Of the best college teams I have ever played against.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11

l New Haven, April 10.-Prof. William 1 Howard Taft, sTs, was the principal speaker at the 35th annual banquet Of ! the Y ale News. and his response to the toast Yale is regarded as memorable. He emphasized Yale's duty to the world, and saids T have been glad to hear that there is spirit of unrest in Yale, and l hear that Yale has re- sponded to the needs of the moment. I have the feeling that right here i'll Yale you are training the men who
 are going to save the country from it. self. The principal requisite of a Yale
 man is that he be practical believing
 in doing everything with his feet on
 the ground as he advances, so as not
 to fall into holes and while keeping
 his eyes on higher things; fall into de-
 struction. In returning to Yale,
 wanted to be part of the influence on
 the men in this country. Yale s ser
 vice to the country, at this time espe-
 cialIy, is one of unusual importance
 practical men must be trained up to withstand the shocks of actual life in later years, to know what innovations to accept, and to be strong enough to defend the customs that must be pre- served
 The soccer football season was open
 ed at Yale with victory of 20 over CeI nell. In the second game, against the Crescent Athletic club of Brook lyn, N. Y. the latter club was the win her by the score of 1 goals to 3. The Creseents have never been defeated by college team, The next lntercoIie- giate game will be with Harvard at Yale field on Saturday of this week. Yale won the soccer championship last spr ng. and the chances of again head ing the Intercollegiate league seem ex- eelant new:
 In baseball Vale found Trinity col iege an easy opponent at Yale field Saturday, and the fielding of the Yale nine was a feature that augurs well for one error, that of q misjudged ball by Reilly at third base, and Brown, who pitched. gave only two hits. The score was so.
 Against the Giants in New York on Wednesday afternoon the Yale team made a good showing, scoring in each 1 game Of the double header te 1, and i ta 2:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-11
These S5.O0 Free
 MedaIIiOns

This style produces with marvellous exaetness the flesh tiHts, color of hair and eyes, as well as those of the OStUme.
 These medalliens are made by the Columbia Portrait Co, Chicago, III. This is sufficient guarantee that the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
IN TOO GREAT A HURRY
Americans Not Content to Await On
Artists InspiratiOn.

Especial Gable to Times-Dispatch)
Paris, February 25.-Paul Bartlett,
the American artist. in lecture under
the auspices of the Franco-American
committee, took occasion to chice
Americans on their eagerness to see the
results of the sculptor's work Amer
leans as a nation, he said. fail to I'M
derstand why so much time was neces-
sary to complete this work. A friend
of his, a sculptor. who suggested that
it would take at least three years at the
lowest for d certain pediment. was told
by the committee that if he would I'M
dertake to finish the work in three
months he might have the commission
The committee which had the order
did not know that good work was only
possible under inspiration.
Dealing with freak schools, MI.
Bartlett said that certain circles IN
America disturbed and were subversive
CT the movement of modern art in
France We know" he said. that
these follies are transitory and are
only a pretext for the reaction from
which your art will spring fresher and
moro living. but il is dangerous phase
for a country which has not sound
ancestry like your country"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
One Killed and Thirteen In
iured in Rear-End Collision
on Elevated.

New York. January 25.-One man
was killed and thirteen injured late
this afternoon in a spectacular rear-eno
collision between two southbound Ihiro
Avenue Elevated trains. Both trains
took fire and for time II was reared
that they would topple into the street
The injured were got out with mucn
difficulty, while the panic-stricken I'M
injured made their arduous way over
the ties TO the nearest station Inc
dead man. pinned in the wreckage. nao
not been identified when removed to
a notice station, but from the burned
shreds of a police uniform and revolt
yer bearing a department mum Der. IL
was thought later that the victim was
Patroiman J. NJ. Gleason
Railroad officers believe Gleason oied
performing his duty. He went to the
aid of injured persons. they think. ana
in trying to help a passenger who was
in a precarious condition, stepped on
the third rail. The soles OF Gleason
feet were burned
The police arrested Michael Hern.
rnotorrnan of the second train Hern -
in a hospital. His car was telescoped
by its impact with the train ahead
Several spectacular rescues were
made. while fremen. standing IN the
street amid trrongs. of excited people
nlaved strearns-of water on the burning
cars. Spectators mounted the elevated
station stairs leaped to the ties and
joiped in assisting injured persons TO
safety. Several victims were pinned
under beams of the collapsed roof oil
the telescoped car and were IN DANGER
of death in the flames
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Odds and Ends From the Wire

They have staged cave man
dinner, and guests must attack ali FOODS
with fingers. hands or face NO kn'ie.
used. = Violation will subject the IN
discre 20 heavy bne-
While there will be no dinosaur or
silurian bear meat. the bill VIII present
sour which will be served in earthen
dishes and must be consumed without
spoons. The fish and meats. steaks end
chops will come uncarved and must be
TACKLED with teeth and fingers.
Reer and wine will be served in earth
en- mugs for 10 is taken for granted that
the "booze' was among the nrst discov-
cries of the cave man. There will be no
desserts on the theory that these are due
TO artificial civilization.
The dinner will be given in an attic
on a sand floor. There will be no seats.
but boxes and barrels women are ex-
pected 70 sit on the floor. Attire will be
as near the cave mans as decency Will
permit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

toriun make this the logical home for
the assembly II ~ is TO do its best work.
The executive committee meets here
next Thursday 10 receive invitations,
II. d. ". Connor being secretary
The Crown Hosiery Mile Company.
Of High Point. yesterday was chartered
with 500 GO capital by q. n Kcarns,
r. 4. Kearns. X. r.. Ragon and W. y.
Armheld for general hosiery mills
business.
Another important charter was for
the Builders supply Company. OF
Wilmington. capital SIS 600 authorized
and $40 90 subscribed By Y. l.. Hinton.
l.. II skinner. J. NJ. Hinton, w o.
Morris and others. Other charters
are for the National Service Bureau.
Inc. Raleigh. capital SIS 90 authorized
and g. .no subscribed by J. X. Durham.
". u. stephens and others. the lredeh
Hardware Company. OF Statesvule.
capital 100000 authorized and 0i.0o
subscribed BY ID. $. Thomas and others.
and the Roanoke River Logging Com
psny. OF Lewiston, BERTHE County.
J. p. Boyle. J. Davis Reid and
others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
WHEREABOUTS NOT KNOWN.
" arrant for W. J. Fuller Charges EN-
bezzIement OF $500.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
Norfolk. Va. January GA war
rant was sworn out to-day against VIII
liam J. Fuller. secretary of the Duplex
Multiple Jack Company. charging the
embezzlement OF $500 OF the companys
money. Fuller has been missing several
days. and the police in various cities
have been asked to look out for HIM
Fuller came here some time ago and
interested a number OF local persons in
new invention he claimed to have
patented. The company was organized
and considerable stock was sold. A
letter from the patent office in wash
ington to the president OF the com
psny says no such patent as Fuller
claimed had ever been granted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
GUARDSMEN Will
MEETAT RALEIGH
Large Attendance Expected at
Annual Session on February
5, 8 and 7.
special 70 The Times DispatchJ

SPECIAL 10 4 nc 4 ines Di-PetS"-i
Raleigh, y. C.. January 2s.-Feo-
ruarv S. 6 and arc the dates for the
annual session OF the North Carolina
National Guard Association. and Cap
tain :. c. Chambers. the president OF
the association. says there Is every
assurance that there viii be . very
large attendance. Special attention
will be gwen % mcmorisiizing the Leg
isIature for legislation that Tire North
Carolina Cusrdsrncn want. which. how
ever. is no. q very great deal a. the
bands % this General Assembly.
Indications are that there viii be
several cities and resorts. east west
and IN Piedmont Carolina. IN the COM
petition Tor tho 1913 session % the North
Carolina Teachers Assembly. Raleigh
will make q dcht for this city TO be
selected - the permanent home Tor
the assembly. conterding that the state
depart ncnte. the numerous schools
and colleges and the great new audi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
FATHER.IN.LAW GIVES BOND
Malcolm Levy Must Answer Charges
In stanton on February D.
Special to The Times-Dispatcno

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Winchester. Va, January 2S---Ma al
colin J. Levy. an erstwhile WINDOW
decorator, undertaken and solicitor
for the Union Mutual Insurance COM
nanv of Richmond. against whom
charges of passing a worthless check in
connection with the purchase Of an en-
sagenent ring were made by IL Ber-
man. a stanton pavnbroker, and who
was arrested yesterday in Manassas
while on his wedding trip. is now at the
home Of his fatheT-in-iaw. h = WI
Iarns. near Capon Road. whose daugh-
Ger Miss Lillian Williams. became his
wife on Dec q. When Chief Of Police
Iapscornb reached stanton last even
ing With Levy. another charge. that OF
living there for several years with q
woman who passed in good society as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
sUCCUMBs TO GAY DUDS.
southern Champion Appears In High
Hat and Prince Albert.

washington. January e5.-It is feared
mere that Representative Ezekiel SAM
mel Gambler. of Tishomingo County.
Miss. has left the people. Mr.. Gambler
makes one set speech a year on 'ne
-ron,hicbee River. and in that he tells
row close he and that stream are TO
She people. the real people.
This morning, when Representative
Ollie James, OF kentucky. dismounted
from a street car 10 enter the House
Office Building. he raninto Mr.. Gambler.
clad in black Prince Albert coat, patent
leather shoes. speckled vest and six nav.
"T,lt tut. FAKE. you have quit the
people" said James
NO. no. Ollie. ] went out in this rig
last night and have not had time TO
change it," said the champion OF the
Tombigbee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
FuIPINos GOOD PRINTERS.
Only a Few Americans Left Now In
Manila Government Bureau.

WaehinRton, January 81 ne eVoIu-
ton of the personnel of the Bureau OF
Printing of the Philippines from an all
American force I'm 1902 to one containing
"a per cent of Filipinos. is the basis of a
report by John S. Leech. director OF the
Institution. or this native element APP
prentioes constitute 63.63 per cont.
Mr.. Leech says the shop is graduating
workmen who would be a credit 20 their
trade in any country. BY system OF
instruction in office organization and
management the more promising an
prentices are being fitted for posi-
lions requireing administrative and ex-
ecutive ability.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Ruffin d Sloan. =
Harrison 4 Bates.
Real Estate Agents ana Aucsionee

,.r.,. IN an order entered oy she
rrn,ted states District Court Tor Sae
pattern District OF virginia. on De.
cember 5. 1919, In the matter OF CnsrIee
s. Armitage. bankrupt. the ~
s,1ned will offer for sale At pubic
e.,r,,on upon the premises. on
THURSDAY. JANUARY =. 1sn.
1-nencina at 20 o'clock p M.
-oIIowinr described real estate ana
er,ures- comprising the plant OF tnS
Armitase Manufacturing Company ma
other property; 80
x~o,tinr about $50 feet on the norm
,,ne Of Williamsburg Avenue. oom-
,nsncina at the east line OF Elm ssrsess
s-~.tbsr with the largo brick fecsosy
snd other improvements thereon
xlso the fixtures. tools and appu-
ancee in the said plant. BENG suca =
- usually used in banding OF Tar,
and manufacturing rooms peD ~
other tar products
II.o ssveral large tar stills loceee4
~. nreunsses OF the Lower oaa
Works of the city Of Richmond
Imnediateiy after the above. shse
LOT q land with frame dweling tnereons
10 MI. on the north line OF MAN
c.-.~t between Thirtieth and Thirty
At Streets. fronting 10 feet oy ~ fees.
Iauediztely after the above. one
..-Ssxsded half interest In o lot OF ienos
-tth frame dwelling thereon. on AS
.,t.v running from Thirty-nrss SS
Thirty-sscond Streets. between 5es@
en6 Grace Streets. = feet OF ~ fee,.
By consent Of the owner ~ 49,
~,Ssvtdcd half interest In this PROV
crty vii also be cold a
The real estate frst above ncntIonSs
4. vel, adapted for . msnufsosunas
- vholesaie plant, either for the "
business or any other heavy ousns
90 h convenient 70 the railroad.
TERMS: One-third cash os. ss.s
- .nd twelve months for negotieois
-. 40 be secured By deed 81 truse
=. 80 tne real estate. OF approves -
e1rstv a. % personal state
sTAfFoRD II. PARKEhs
ALLEN q. COLLINS.
Receivers.
STAFFORD n. PARKEE-
TRUSTEE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
TOWN TO FIGHT DOCTOR TRUST.
Refusal to Lower Fees May Be Met
hy Community Physician.

Havre de Grace. Md. January 2o:-
Havre de Grace is face to face with
the problem of curbing a doctors
trust. and as il is not safe TO rely on
keeping well as a method OF fighting
the octopus. it has been proposed 10
hire "A physician at nxed yearly sal
arv. TO be raised by popular subscrip-
tion. 10 attend 70 the general health
wants of the town.
Something will soon be done, for the
matter came 10 a crisis when com
uittee of citizens waited on the local.
nhvsicians and demanded that they
rescind their recent action In combining
on a fixed scale of higher fees Tne
doctors refused to re-establish the old
scale.
A meeting will be soon called by
r. r. Pennington. chairman OF the
Citizens Committee. to take mai &C
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF.
1885, ACRES OF LAND IN
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. VA.

In execution of q certain deed OF trust
bearing date September 1. 1910, to the
undersigned trustee. recorded In the
Clerks office of Chesterfield County.
Va. in d. b. III. page So. default
having been made In the payment of q
portion of the debt secured therein.
and being required by the beneficiary
so to do. / viii sell at public auction
at Centralia Station. on the electric
railway from Richmond to Petersburg.
on
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY %. 1918.
at II 80 O'Clock A. M.
the aforementioned property. consist
ing of 1851 acres of land. with small
dwelling thereon. being in Dale Dis
trict. Chesterfield County, Va. about
two and one-half miles southeast OF the
Courth ouse, and described in the said
deed of trust as follows. to-wit:
Commencing at point on the east
side of the Parsons Road, near Its tn
tersection with the Old Grassy Road.
thence north 7s. east 4oIz poles to cor
ner. thence south 1895 east Is 4-s poles
TO the Old Grassy Road. thence along the
Old Grassy Road in an easteriy direction
III 3-5 poles 20 its junction with the New
Grassy Road. thence along the New
Grassy Road in a southeasteriy d.
rection 2i2 poles to said Parsons Road.
thence along the said Parsons Road In
northeriy direction 2oS liz poles TO
point Of beginning"
TERMS: Cash as to SO much OF
the proceeds as may be necessary to de-
fray the expenses OF executing TINS
trust including a trustee commission
of S per cent. and as to two past due
notes ageregating $6s7 80. with small
amount of interest TO be added The
balance to be paid as follows: s50-n
January !. 1914. and any remainder over
this amount. if any there be. TO %
paid January 1. 1915
w. A. WILLEROY.
Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
THRILLING RESCUES
FROM BURNING CARS

his wife. was lodged against him, and
when the magistrate demanded $500
cash bail, Chief Lipscomf accompanied
Levy on an eighty-mile automobile
trip to Capon Road. where Levy's
father -in-law paid the money- Levy.
who is a dapper Englishman. will re-
main at the Williams home untl,
February 6, when he must answer the
charges in stanton. When asked If he
was married to Miss Alpha Harris.
reputed to be his first wife, he admitted
that he was not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
RED SHIRT AS HIS sHRoUD.
ro,iower of GaribaIdi Told OF Old
Vow I'm His VIII.

Paterson. n. j., January 25.-The
will of Alexandra Monica, OF Passaic.
wes admitted TO probate hero. and
among it's provisions il directs that no.
ssarched shirt or collar be placed on the
testator at his death. Monica was a
follower of Garibaldi. the will explained.
and had taken an oath TO wear nothing
but red. soft shirt
In addition 10 this odd direction
there also was advice against an expen-
live funeral Monica requested plain
coffin and limited the expense OF his
burial to $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
ReaI estate jror BALE

FOR SALE.
GOLSAN a NASH, INC.
NORTH EIGHTH ST.
WEST END CORNER. IN grove Of
giant oaks, only two blocks west OF
Boulevard. on maeadsmized street |:
handled with small cash payment
Act quick. Big profts In this land.
Properly in this Vicinity has sold for
3I25 per foot.
: Price. $40 foot.
Homo on ono of tho best avenues In
West End lot 80 FEET FRONT.
Eight rooms. electric lights, ETC. /;
convenient TO car lines. Garage and
Price. 5000. Terms easy.
BOULEVARD. north OF Main Street.
500 foot.
MANUFACTURES SITE. two
acres of land. with improvemen ts.
Two railroad sidings. which cost SOW
Adjoining other large manufacturing
plants.
Price. tI0.5oo.
GOLSAN NASH. INC.
u North Eighth st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Fire WbistIc as Breakfast Call.

Vineland. y. J.. January 25.-When
Mrs James Campo. keeper of large
boarding house. heard a fire whistle at
midnight she mistook 1t for factory
whistle. and, thinking it was morning,
prepared breakfast and called her hus-
band. who MIXED the COW and did the
chores. The mistake was learned
when the boarders refused to arise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Diamond in a Rag Bale.

Cornwall. Ontario. January 25.-Un-
cut diamonds in loosened bale OF rags
were found by sorters of waste at a pa
per company's mill here. Several rings
were also picked up. A local jeweler
placed the value of the property at sew
eral thousand dollars. The bale was
one of a number that arrived few days
ago from New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

BY PAINE & CORLINo.
Real Estate Brokers.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
HOUSE AND LOT. No. $40 SOUTH
FOURTH STREET.
In execution of certain decd OF trust
bearing date on August 30. 1912, to the
undersigned trustee, recorded In the
clerks Office of Richmond Chanccry
Court, in d. b. 2iS B., d. IS. default
having been made in the payment Of
portion of the debt secured therein,
and being required by the beneficiary
90 TO do. will sell at public auctions
on the premises, on
MONDAY. JANUARY ~. 1918,
at 30 o'clock p. NJ.
the aforementioned property. oon-
sisting of q brick dwelling OF ten rooms
and lot. which Is described in said deed
as follows: Beginning at a point on
the west line Of Fourth Street distant
n feet north of Arch Street, thence
running northwardly along and 'front.'
ing on the west limo OF Fourth Street
20 feet and eH inches to the centre Of
the division line between the tenement
hereby conveyed and that adjoining
IL on the north, thence at right angles
in westwardly direction and between
parallel lines 1871 feet. with the prtvi-
lege OF the use Of an alley feet wide
This sale Is made subject 20 deed
note for 2,75o and interest. dated De-
cember !, 1911. at two years. tor DO as
sumed by the purchaser.
c. NJ. CoRLINo.
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
REMARRIAGE TO COST $4,000.
widows Contingent Request May Go
to Two Relatives.

Oxford, Pa. January 25.-Because
the widow of j. NJ. c. Dickey has mar
ried again, contrary to $4,000 oeouest
left to her by his will. she has been
sued for that sum by Robert and Edith
Dickey. residuary legatees-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

COM MISSIO NER's AUCTION
SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT, NO.
433 GODDIN STREET. AT THE
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF GOD
DIN AND ROANE STREETS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
McvEIdH q oLINN. Auctioneer.

I certify that the bond required BY
the above decree OF the Special Com
missioner has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 2lst day %
January. 1873
CHARLES o. SAyILLE.
Cfork
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26


FOR RENT
1909 Grove Avenue. ten rooms aud
entirely modern -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

In pursuance OF a decree of the
Chancery Court of the city OF Rich
mopS. entered on the 9Th day OF Jano-
airy. 1913. in the suit styled Susie
Bsckus vs. William Pryor ct ais"
will sell at public auction. on the
premises. on
TUESDAY. JANUARY %. 1913.
at o'clock p. M,
the following property. described In
said decree as follows: That cor
tain lot OF land with the Improvements
thereon. lying and being in the city Of
Richmond. Va. on the south line OF
Goddin Street. at its intersection with
the east line of Roane Street; run
ming thence east and fronting on God
din Street 20 feet. and running back
south within parallel lines. 55z feet.
TERMS: Onc-third OF the purchase
money in cash and balance in equal In
stallments at six and twelve months.
evidenced by notes OF the purchaser.
bearing interest from date OF sele. or
all cash. at the option of the pur-
chaser. title to be retained by the courts
until payment in full.
JAMES w. GORDON,
Special Commissioner.
A~UErGy r. nYYN, A,o%f1,->-~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
aurtton 6aIes future Days

BY McVEIGH a GLINN,
REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS
No. eNORTH ELEVENTH ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
DINERS TO APE CAVE MAN.
Chicago Society People Going Whole
Way Back to Nature.

Chicago. January GA single life
spectacle in all its simplicity is 10 De
done by leaders in Lake Shore society.