davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
Must Have Consent of His
Family to Make Mar
riage Valid.
Al' LAvntrarIsE DE FoNuENoY.

By Lh'"tEaNISE DE FONrENOY.
n THOUGH Duke Charles OF CIoy
~ enters into possession of his es-
tates on the occasion of his
twenty-fourth birthday next week. and
becomes his own master in many re-
spects, Yet he Is not free to cont IN ct
n valid marriage without the consent
OF the agnates of the historic family
of which he is the chief, and that their
aanction VIII be given to any matri-
monial alliance with Miss Nancy
Leishman. daughter of tho retiring
American ambassador at Berlin. Is out
Of the question
The Croys. in spite OF what has boen
printed TO the contrary. are a media
czed house. that is TO say, one which
up to. the time OF the overthrow Of the
Holy Roman Empire by the first Ma
poleon, exercised petty sovereign sway
in Germany. AS such. the members
retain the right to mate on a footing
OF perfect equality with the sovereign
dynasties OF the Old World and the
dukes sister. Isabella married last
summer Prince Francis OF Bavaria,
while the dukes aunt. whose name
also is Isabella. has become a full
1'edged Archduchess OF Austria. and an
Imperial highness. by her union to
Archdukc Frederick.
Now this right entails certain obi
cations. and among them is that OF
refraining from marrying any one who
is not member OF reigning house,
or of a medatized family. without the
consent of all the agnates. This obli-
cation is embodied. not only In the
family laws. which are recognized as
binding by the courts of Germany and
Austria. but also In the terms OF the
entail on which the property is owned
and inherited. The descent of the vari-
Gus honors and d!Enities of the family
is also subject to these stipulations In
connection with matrimonial alliances
This means that If the Duke OF Croy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02

to position in tho dental department.
OIL the United States Navy, and has
been assigned TO the receiving ship
Franklin. low stationed at Norfolk
Mrs. Jones, wife OF Congressman w
a. Jones. from this district has been
sick In hospital in Washington FOR.
SIX weeks, and her condition Is not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02

fredericksburg. Va, April mfr.
and Mrs. Walter Humphries, of SPOT
savanna County, announce the ap-
preaching marriage of their daughter.
Miss Ashley Humphries, to Robert n
Durrett OF the same county, the cere-
mony to take place on the night OF
May z at $3.50 O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
Accident Is Fatal.

FrederickSburg, Va, April 1-Wil-
liam Smith Weaver, OF Fauauier Coun-
". was killed few days ago while
removing a well-borinE machine near
thrown under the machine which
passed over his body. He Is survived
by his wife, one child, his parents and
one sister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
wiIliamson-Pate..

Fredericksburg. Va. April Hugh
NJ Williamson and Miss Bessie Patee,
both Of Spotsylvania County. were
married here last night at the resi-
dence OF Rev. Decatur Edwards, who
performed the ceremony
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02

Ss,cphertf--tNh1f~

ESPECIAL to The Times-Dispatoh.l
Fredericksburs, Va. April 1.--wrus
T. Shepherd and Miss Lillian NJ White,
both OF this city, were married here
last night at the residence of Dr. r.
Aubrey Williams, who performed tho
ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02

Melvin n. Hayes, who has been in
Florida for two months. has been the
guest OF his sister Mrs. S. a. Blunt
OF Chesterneld, en- route for his home
in indianapolis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
Get. Appointment In Navy.

Especial 10 The TlmeS-DiBpAtch1
Fredericksburg, Va. April DIR f.
III. Tenant. of Washington. who mar
ried Miss Roberta l.. Durrett daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Durrett, of Spot
sylvania County, has been appointed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02

NJ ]. Rawlings. of LynchburG, has
been the recent guest of relatives and
friends In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02

Allen Burcher has returned to the
city, after spending some time with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. CT. w Burcher
In Newport News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02

Miss Bessie Herbert ia the guest o
her sister. Mrs. J. Branch Johnson, i,
Norfolk for this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02

Misses Alice Middleton and Eff,
Humphreys have returned TO their
home in Fredericksburg, after a short
visit here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02

Miss Virginia Robinson left Monday
Tor Lynchhurs, after a visit to Miss
Aston Drake here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02

Miss Katharine c. Kicks has re.
turned to her home on South Third
Street. after trip to Florida and other
Southern points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02

George e. Caskie, of Lynchburg. is
spending short time with friends in
this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02

Mr. and Mrs. +. l.. Gordon and their
niue son have been visiting AIr. and
Mrs' William Talbot in Waynesboro.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
EAST HND.BRlOk

John Thu' went TO La JuntA sun
day and conducted the morning ser
yirrs al the La JuntS Mennonite
church.
Tn. casteel and Buchtel beet
dumps hsy. both been closed for
the season. los cars OF beets were
shipped from Buchtel during the
campaign.
George Lapp and family. Who hav.
been spending the past two weeks
visiting relatives here. left last Tues
day for their new home near Spring
.r New Mexico.
:. W. Burkhold.r held a public
sale Thursday and disposed OF all his
t1uschold goods. implements and
stock Mr. Burshold.r expects To
lvaS. today for kslona. Iowa. where
be VIII max. his future home. his
;smily having preceded him several
months
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
IA~s,h a g. u. HS..~,i.


r. Il Russell. n prosperous far
mer who lived In the Fairmount
country sir miles from La Junta.
died on Friday nixht @, last week
after long Illness du. 20 typhoid
fever The deceased had been M
about six weeks at the hospital in
Rocky Ford. The deceased had
many friends In the comauni,y
occupied his country home for III.
past fourteen years. ". was a mem.
ber Of IN. local / q. u. r. The fun.
.rsl ~as held last Monday. tn. Odd
Fellows of this city having charge of
the services. Mr. Russell leaves q
Wife and four children. three little
girls and one boy.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20

Company ~ B"ys Not ~ Strike

To the Tribune: Recently the
Free Press OF Trinidad printed an
article To the effect that Company II
of La Junta. had gone on a strike
We all know that the Free Press Is
a sheet that has little regard for the
truth. and ! am surprised that any
one should use their dope as copy.
but such seems To be the case.
The boys OF Company II did not 20
on strike. They held an indisna-
iion meeting-to which yours truly
was invited. The reason for the In
dignstion meeting WAS thusiy:
B.caus. OF IN. delay of
their pay checks, which delay ~as
made as long a. possible by Rhosdy
k.nehan. with very li,tl. II any .a-
cuse whatever - until threatened
with arrest.
Second-On account OF n shortas,
OF bedding for want Of which the,
were really suffering
The quart.rmast-r's department
had mad. every effort possible TO
get bedding. even going 80 far as to
seriously depl.,e tn. stocks OF reg
ular army posts In the vicinity. Tn.
bedding. with extra underaear. etc.
cam. IN. next day.
No sir. ia. boys OF Company II
did not go on strike \ NOR. will
Ing or lees complaining bunch of
men won't be picked up IN hurry
and thea not outside OF La Junta
The boys OF Company II are all
o X. and since having their litu.
pay day. and securing a liberal sup
ply Of bedding. they viii 20 any
where and do anything for tn. good
and weifar. OF the great stat. OF Cnl-
orado
FRANK u. WINsHiP
First Lieutenan, Company H.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20


The death OF Frans TschmeliisCl
occurred Monday noon at IN. famiiy
home on West Sixth street. du. O.
cancer OF the stomach The fun.raI
services we're held "Wednesday morn.
Ing at III. Catholic church, Rev. Fa.
th.r Felix Diliy officiating. and iu
,.rmcn, MAS IN III. Catholic Gems.
terry. ~. leaves wif. and two.
year old son to mourn his loss. b,
sides mother who lives IN Austria
and brother. Florian Tsohm.li,sch
OF this city. and u brother In Pueblo
Mr. Tschm.li,sch Was born at Ste.
b.nbru.n- ko.s,.ndorf. Austria. Jan.
uary ~. iss. A.. cam. to Amerlca
with his vi'. In 1905. and lived iu
Pueblo until about two y.ars ago
when he came TO La JunI and Ell.
xsr.d In the sho. repairing business
~. had been sufferer for year,
from III. maIxdy which finally ter,
minated his life. and had undergone
two operations In the old country IN
a vain effort To secure relief.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
te,gh s~lAssi T~>s os MIA.

Under IN. direction Of tho ohcmis.
try department, OF the local hiEh
school. bert spidcl and Herbert
Rose. mad. tests OF La Junta'r milk
supply during the past week. TIL.
government standard IL 5:3 per cent
Of butter fat. and the tests of the
milk supply OF local dealers. which
IL the best that has thus far been
made. IL a. follows
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
SPEAKlG-


Communications TO the :
) Speaking the Public Mind" :
department must be signed.
The signature will not be pub
lished II the writer requests
that IL not be. but conUibu-
tons without signatures will
not BE- printed.
Articles mus, BE- short and I
10 the point, and no contribu-
ton 10 this department should
exceed two hundred words ex- d,
cept for very pressing rea- I
sons, IL you have any thing I
on your mind that would BE- I
Of public interest let the peo- I
pie know II through this de- I
partment. I
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20

Santa Claus has just notified tn.
msmb.rs Of the brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers that h. Is going
to make indemnity policy holders a
present OF S5o.0o0 for Christmas
Secretary spaldins of III. local en-
gin--rs. has been Instructed TO notify
all Indemnity members that IN. pre-
MUM for the firs, quarter of 1914
II r.bat.d, as tn. association already
has NOR. money on hand than they
know what to do With This applies
only To thos. Who p.r. members up
To December 10th. For If. policy
of Ss.0oo. payabl. In tn. event of
death. and ,:o per week accident In.
suranc. the premium for each quar-
ter Il sio.i5. and this viii b. tn.
amount r-ba,-d Tn. Lo.omot'v.
Engineers Mntuai LII. and Accident
Association. of Cleveland. Ohio. IL
an organization to which most OF the
engineers OF La Jun,a belong and IN
the agEr.Sat. III. Christmas present
viii amount to a considerable sum.
Ti- the last fly OF summer. left
crawling alone.
Nj his fii,hy companion. ar. frozen
and gone.
All f"-bly b. drass himself into tn.
For he knows that the day. Of hts
glory are done.
I'll no, leave ,he$. thou lone one. to
crawl on the screen.
I'll swat thee. although thou art
wrinkied and lean.
And crippled and ancient and wholly
To Fly from the garbage pail onto
the table.
Thy sin. done In SUMMER shall no,
be- forgot.
Nor viii ! withhold the 'wti m.ri,cd
For n fly In December I. still but n
fly
A hairy legged bandit that walks In
the pie.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20

Listen to IN. Denver News and
then weep. YOU democrats s..p-af-
ter reading this tale of wo.: ''wh.,h.
cr Ne asree with It Ia toto or not.
Ne must conc.d. that proEr.r-i,ism
stands for something substantial and
vital In the economic and social life
Of the country. Som. OF IL, princi.
piles so over the heads OF the politi.
elan for rpoils They do not appeal
To the man Who "nsy.r-yoted.any.
thinr-eiss" but republican or dem.
oerstie ticket Tho founders Of the
party did not expect recruits from
that class. Their appeal va. rather
to the thinking aud progressive
hcsts of Americans Who believed the
time had com. Ia ~, away from
antianated machine methods and 10
speak direct " the people. II pro.
ereaatvi,m means anything At all II
ssAnd' for closer relations with the
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20

Last week the Rocky Ford Enter
prise published IN. opinion OF Judge
Rizcr in the high school case in fuIl.
and then commented on II to this ef-
feet. The above opinion by our
district Judge seems TO the Law mind
Ia be a monument TO the stupidity OF
the judr" who rendered Il. and by
the determination OF Glenn A Gobiu.
attorneys Tor the plainuif. viii h.
thresh-d out by the supreme court
a. soon a. that body can be prevailed
upon to take the matter up" That's
pretty strong criticism on our judi
ciary. especially for a staudpst news
paper something after the style of
Roosevelt, Remember what Mr.. Taft
says about IN. "a ,redn.ss OF the judi
ciaryf
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20

That great Chicago triumphirat..
Messrs Barnes. Peurose and Crane,
including their fidus aohates. MIR
TAFT. have all announced themselves
as being IN favor OF Elihu Root for
the republican presidential nomina-
tion IN 1916. Why not? II Was Mr.
Roots rulings as chairman Of the
Chicago convention that put Mr.
Taft over last year. wasn't it, 1t is
quite natural. as Well a. something
to be- expected that they should be
unanimous Ia secondius the nomina-
tion Utah and Vermont. also. viii
probably be unanimous for Mr. Roo,
but that's all.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20

NJ. cfittN masAh. In tulh IL IL y
far removed from the republican
doctrine of Capitalization as Pixies
Peak from Lake Michigan. That is
one OF the substantial and unasSail-
able reason why proKrcssiyism and
cpublicanism, as they are now. will
not and canno, assimilate. And there
ar. Others"
Here Is an idea on the coal strike:
\ nonupion man has the same right
to say that union man shall not
work as a union man has to say that
a nonunion man shall not work. and
neither one OF them has any rights
whatever In this regard. Now for
another idea: Are not the aritators
guilty OF conspiracy and why are
they not arrested under the criminal
and Farm.
Tn. progressiyes In congress are
waiting with great interest TO Sc.
what steps President Wilson viii
TAX. to give practical effect to the
declaration In his recent message In
favor Of the nomination OF presiden-
tial candidates by direct primaries
Tn. prorr.ssiy. national platform
Of 1912 contained an explicit decla-
ration Ia favor OF this method OF
dominating presidential candidates.
1t has long been sound progressive
doctrine.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
Death al Frank T.ehm-it>oh

First Lieu,enan, Company II.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-03
Device stops East Trains.

A new electrical device designed to
stop instantly rapidly moving trains
has had three different tests on the
Huntingdon & Broadtop railroad at
Huntingdon. Pa.
The first test was made from the
rear end, by stopping one train some
distance in advance of the block sta
ton, while another train following at
a high rate of speed was brought to a
standstill by the automatic device.
The other tests were made head-on,
one with engines drawing two cars
each and the last with two light en-
gines running al high speed. In each
instance the device worked satisfac-
torily and was pronounced a success
by those in charge of the demonstra-
ton.
The device is a short rail fastened
to the middle of the gauge in the
track, which is raised when the signal
is at normal The engines are equipped
with an electrically connected wheel
When this wheel comes in contact
with the short rail it closes the throt-
tie, shutting off the steam and applies
the airbrakes automatically.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-03
Mother Frozen to Death.

It has just been learned in Mount
Holly, n J., that death had banished
Christmas joy at tie home of John
Lowther VINO lives n the pines near
Chatsworth. the body Of his wife hav-
ing been brought home frozen to
death, just before their Christmas din
ner was ready
Mrs Low her and her two daugh-
ters lett Harris Station to walk home,
a distance OF tour miles, and got lost
in the woods Realizing the terrible
situation of her mother, Mary, aged
fourteen years, picked up her younger
sister and started for help. 1t was not
long before they were overcome and
were compelled to lie in the snow all
night. Mary had her hands and feet
badly frozen, bu; Or Hanes, OF Med
ford. thinks ampuJati4n can be avoid
ed.
A resident of the Pines found the
girls while carting shinsles. Later he
found the body of the mother. In
loading his wagon, he took the unfor-
tunate ones home.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-03

President Town Council.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-03

each application, and the situation will
have to met and adjusted so that eaua
service may be rendered unto each
citizen.
1 would most respectfully suggest
that the police and highway department
be reconstructed upon seperate lines,
which will greatly enlarge their effec-
tiveness in satisfaction to the people
and economical maintenance of the
highways.
We will call attention to the fact.
that it is impossible to make permanent
Improvements on the current funds
available each year. and that the float
ing debt rs growing as a result of this
policy. For this reason, it will be good
business policy to get the legislature to
permit another loan to finish the sewer
and street work so far as it will be need
ed for several years in the future.
s. j. ABBOTT,
President Town Council.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-03
rMo killed ON Railrnad.

Their bbdics crushed and broken b.
the impact OF a "pusher" Locomotive
two young men OF Parkton, Md. lay
unconscious beside the Northern Cen
tral railway tracks near New Free
dom, Pa, for probably half an hour
before the CREW of another locomotive
saw them.
They were William McFadden and
Frederick Fite. Both We're brought TO
Baltimors and taken to the Mercy hos
pital, yhere they died at nearly the
SAM moment.
The two young men, who had been
ir New Freedom, lett 10 walk toward
sheir homes after midnight From the
position in which the bodies were
found il is supposed that the pair
We're struck at the same time.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-03
Kills Himself Before wife.

Harry C. Cummings thirty-two years
old. who was president OF a coucl
manufacturing company in Phiiadel
phia until three vars ago, and whose
mother lives in Potjsville, Pa, commit
ted suicide at his home in Baltimore
Nd.
Cummings arose early, and while
he was dressing awoke his wife. When
she asked what he was doing Cum
mings said he had been figuring on his
accounts.
Then he called to her to look at
him, and as she did so, he pointed a
pistol to his head and fired. He died
instantly.
Cummings conducted grocery
store and had been worrying over his
finances
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-03
Eleetrlc stook asuspendso LIE.

With animation suspended" as .he
result of an electric shock, Warner T
Vandegrift, an electriction, lies in the
Mercy hospital in Trenton, N. J.
His case battles all the efforts Of the
physicians 10 revive him or to induce
any indication of the Lille they know IS
still in mis- body
Vandegrift was sent to the old pow
er house on Ingham avenue to repair
a wire. He was on top Of car at
work when a heavy current passed
through his body The man was hurled
% the street and has lain since as one
dead.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-03
CO.. Yleld of - aushels.

!. S. Long. OF near Riclland. Pa,
took from eighty and three-quarter
acres of land PA four-horse loads Of
corn, eaeb containing fifty Bushels. or
1O,70o bushels, which was at the rate
of 13} Hnslels per acre.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-03
oIrI AeIesp EIahty.sIx Hours.

Grace Ode}l, elel en- years OF age.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. z. Odoll. #
Sterling, ILL.,, has been fast as cp
for eishty-siX hours Physicians e
used every means known to avalon
her but they nave been uasrcc S {.
A recent vaccination is believed 10
have caused her long slumber.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-03
Boy, is. Kills Girl. "a.

AS Clara lie May, aged foar-eo
was entering cotton mill in fiN
bury. Mass. she was shot and E.na
by Charles Adams. @ cen. The b..
then shot himself, rd'rt.ns injuries
from which he Cied TIE police say
the shooting was dGa to Jealousy.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-03

For Coughs, Grip, Group, Catarrh
Quick Consun ption, Typhoid and con-
tagious diseases, BRAZILIAN BALM
never failed or lost a case, as it KILLS
THE GERMS-1Oc, Csc, SOC and 81 90,
at your druggist.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

fiitccn hc1Fs. w
an, Diamond mipes are Ey
INN\lIN. becoming exhausted NAlXL.
,,nTt requiring over twice (
as much work to
IVA caratof diamond
~ than formally. The &
population of the
world becoming greater each year; prosperity
increasing and each years gold production ad-
ding to the wealth OF the country taken together
with the decrease in the supply OF diamonds
produces the inevitable result. increase in price.
The increase In the value Of diamonds has
been from ten to fifteen per cent each year for
the past fifteen years. the world has been scour-
ed for other diamond mines without success, max
one can make.
We keep a large supply OF diamonds bought
ahead OF the demand OF our trade, thus enabling
us to undersell the large storeh that increase the
price on their stock as fast 10 the market ad-
vances.
Saline county people are more particular In
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
A South Bend watch Frozen In Ice Keeps
Perfect Time.

From our own personal experience we can say
that the South Bend Watch Is far the best med
ium priced watch on the market. We put our
strongest guarantee behind this watch. II Is
made In a factory that Is not trying to see how
many they can turn out. but how good they can
make each individual movement. All the parts
OF the South Bend Movements are thoroughly
inspected before the watch Is put together. The
balance wheel 10 the most important wheel in q
watch. In the South Bend, the balance wheel
has q superior fiptsb that IL not found In any Of
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

their demands for perfect stones than people In
larger communities. we are catering TO Saline
county people and We carry nothing but first
class perfect stones and guarantee our price to
be from 20 to 20 dollars per carat less than
Kansas City and 81. Louis prices on all fair sized
stones.
Many of our customers have proven the
above assertion by asking city houses how much
they would charge
.NAlN them to duplicate .>NlE 2
E stones we had sold wv
them. We will give
~ you names on applt- ~
RNu cation. EEE
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
It Is important that you

up o. down, or to one side. You 10 not obtain as near normal vision as you should.
The deep curved toic ems conforms to the curvature Of the eye ball. The rehacing
look through it. This practically eliminates all distortion, gives a clear field Of vision to
lenses rf+'F
Many people who could lot tolerate bifocal glasses in the flat form find that they can
ToicB tfacos with aew while the flat lenses are bder than none, the tMct lenses
has proved a boon to the public and the OPTICAL profession. H
Illustrating a Case Of Mixed Astismatsna.
Asfgmatsm is usually caused by al unequal curvature of the eye ball. the result
being an imperfect image OF objects looked at is formed OF the retnas This condition
causes onstantc ontnctono of the delicate m sces Of the focusing mechanism of the eye
producing various kinds Of eye strain which car be instantly relieved with properly fitted
glasses.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

When your home merchant Is live enough
to complete with and beats mail order houses,
give him a boost, Tell your friends and neigh
bors about II.
~ size, 20 year guaranteed, gold filled
hunting or open face, screw back and bezei case.
Opentt Hunt
faeAskf'ing
Z Jewel Elgin or Walt, nkl.. .S0.25 t$iO.75
10 Jewel Elgin or Walt. nkl. :. 1f.2O 1870
II Jewel Elgin or Walt. nki. ..-1a.40 lad
II Jewel Eigin. adjusted $50. '14.56f 60
Lack of space permit us to show only one
style OF case Our stock Is very large ana. we
can. fit you out with any kind OF case or watch
movement that you want and Saws. YOU mqhey
ON the purchase.