davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-01
OKLAHOMA CUT-UP
WITH LONG HORNS
LOOSE 0NEAST SIDE
Rantankerous Beast on the
Rampage Puts All but
Four Lads to Flight.

who knows but what JeR Resan.
champion rope thrower Of First avenue.
Is the savior Of his country?
A steer knows large. crushed straw
berry sundae steer with hatrack horns
and q limpid eys--he knows that JET IL
the savior. For Jeff and his four trusty
ropers prevented this boy steer from
eating up and otherwise destroying
large quarter section Of Manhattan In
the vicinity Of First and Second avenues
where the roaring Forties cross them.
The steer. who was the cut-up OF
Muskegee, Okla. before he came East.
found himself in grave misdoubt OF the
future to-day when he contemplated his
surroundings in the yard Of tho
slaughter .ouse at Forty-f,rst street and
First avenue. 50 he decided to 90 right
away from there.
He pushed opeA the Gate-a thins
stupider steers never considered doing
and Hoped out on the avenue with his
tall up and his cornucopious horns held
menacingly close to the coboles. a
trafiic policeman standing near whipped
his book Of police regulations out OF HI,
pocket and read all the way from Ar
ticie TX. to Article MCVII. to convince
himself that there was nothing In there
about stopping crushed strawberry
sundae steers: 20 he didn't
Cutey from Oklahoma. seeing that hi
had tho trafiic policeman blufed to
standstill, made . most snortiferou'
noise through his nootrils and danced
the Virginia reel to Second avenue ant
down that thoroughfare to Thirty-hftf
street Everybody In advance Of thu
unstereotyped steer suddenly remem
bered business engagements in Browns
willie or Sandy Ground. 8. l.. and wen
right speedily to keep them. The steel
paused to get some free lunch on q veg
etable stall and then he went into
coal yard to see II there were any littl'
girl steers thereabouts.
Here 10 where JEFF and his henchmeI
of the iariat undertook to save the city
"Cut the bowlines. or some clothes
lines, my hearties." quoth Regan 4
Jack Hernon. George Bradley and Jacl
Devine. and advance on this here stee
en- eschelon!"
They cut some clothes lines. but the!
The evening world., 1913-08-01
WALL Street.

Market Closing - No change in the
tone Of tn n arket occurred during the
last hour; the business remained on q
very small scale with only fractional
changes in prices. Canadian Pacific re-
covered its early loss. and closed at
sisk. while the general list closed show
Ing losses from y to 1 point.
The response to the news that the Gov
eminent IL prepared to supply funds for
crop moving purposes was not ~ vigor-
Gus as had been expected. Gains rang
ing from Y to n were made in nearly ali
the important issues. but part Of these
advances was lost later on moderate
sales. Canadian Pacific was exception
ally weak. declining a point to 2Nx.
Baltimore 4 Ohio sold ex div. . per cent ;
opened 81 points OF at o., There was
no demand for stocks outside Of the &C.
tive issues. many pot having had a sale
up to II o'clock Speculative sentiment
was hstless all during the morning and
prices showed q tendency to SAG.
The feature In Government bondi
was q pronounced improvement ir
United States 20. These bonds. which
were quoted yesterday at s5< to ssh
were % bid on the call. with the low.
est offer at %. Other bonds were
strong. In tho first hour Of the az
ternoon session prices sagged OF e
a lower level. Chesapeake and Ohit
sold down to 5sts. a loss Of N points
Missouri Pacific at ak. a loss OF IN
New York Central stock sold down t
SIN before 2 o'clock. while all the &C
tive Issues yielded to the general ten
dency to sell of.
The evening world., 1913-08-01
Envoy WILSON
READY TO START
BACK TO MEXICO?
Ia This GU He Wires to
Washington, "Soon to Leave
the Country"
EXPECTED NEW CALL.
House Committee Decided to
sHear Him, Then Suddenly
Reversed Its Action.
EXPECTED NEW CALL.

WARRINGTON, Aug. THAT Ambas.
aoAsr Henry Lane Wilson 10 preparing
- ssturn Immediately to Mexico was
sgOartsd ct the Capitol to-day. He sent
. telegram TO Chairman Flood Of the
1bsss yorsign Affairs Committee from
Nv York. stating that his party vas
- the eve Of departure from the
ssuatry."
wilson went to New York following
~ appearance before the Senate
Ferslsm Relations Committee. To-day
- invitation to appeear tomorrow be-
esrs the House Foreign Affairs Com.
Attss was given and recalled within
- hour. The revocation. Il was au-
tADeatvely reported. was at the instance
e President Wilson himself.
= wAs stated on high authority that
- President called OF the House Com
ultoss meeting because the Administra-
ten aid not desire that the Ambassador
b given any further opportunity to ex-
Deaos his Views on Mexico. Chairman
Tleoa Of the House Committee stated
tha1 the reason the meeting was called
% was because the Ambassador l. In
New York and unavailable. But II was
known that the meeting was abandoned
after . telephone message between
Flood and the white House.
Members Of the House Committee
vers given to under stand clearly that
the President does not regard the AM
bassador In harmony with the Admins
tration's programme and policy In
Mexico.
In his telegram to Conxr essman Flood
Ambassador Wilson said:
II note In morning papers that you
hsve asked me to appear before House
Committee. Have had no notice. but
wish you to understand I am at the
committees orders. Waldorf. Inmedi-
ate action necessary. As parties on eve
. Of departure from country"
Chairman Flood to-day replied a.
follows:
Il beg to say that the House COM
mittes has concluded that It IL not
necessary or desirable under existing
circumstances and conditions to have
your appear before II. Neither IL there
any occasion to delay the departure of
parties mentioned In your telegram
Flood stated that he had no informa-
tion regarding the Ambassadors plans
for the future. and did not know to
whom Wilson referred as parties 1t
unless II was his own family.
Henry Lane Wilson. United States Am
bassador to Mexico. who was recently
called TO Washington to make a report
ON conditions in the Southern republic,
was In New York to-day. and It was re.
psstsd was preparing to sail for Mex
loo. At the Waldorf-Astoria, where
Wilson was stopping. II was stated tina,
he was not In but was expected later In
The DAY. The Ward liner CAmaguey
aAas from here tomorrow for Tsmpico
S0oGioA
The evening world., 1913-08-01
WILSON DENIES PRESSURE
On US. MEXICAN AFFAIR
President, Through Bryan, Says
Foreign Governments Have Not
Asked Aggressive Action.

DARLINGTON. Aug. 1-Angsred over
thb repeated rsiteration Of the statement
tbas forslgn governments were bringing
proA urs 10 bear on the United States
q settle the Mexican disturbance imme-
aiatsly, President Wilson. through Sec
rotary Of State Bryan. to-day issued the
following:
The statement which appeared In GER.
tain Of the morning papers to the effect
that European Governments are bringing
pressure to bear on the United States
70 compel aggressive action In Mexico IL
entirely without foundation"
The evening world., 1913-08-01
DOCTOR HELD FOR DEATH.
DytaE Woman Accused Him Of Per-
forminS Operation.

n. Frederick W. Whitney OF No. "a
Wset sixtieth street. was arrested to-
day after indictment by the Grand Jury
for granddaughter In the nrst degree.
He 10 accused of performing an Illegal
operation whlch resulted In the death OF
Mr.. Annie NJ. Drassler Of Whitestone.
/. J., in his Office, Feb. - last
Dr.. Whitney was arraigned before
Judge Rosalsky In General Sessions by
Detective Al. Thomas and held In 5000
bad. His counsel. Gustavus H. Rogers.
entered plea Of not guilty for the ply
SLOAN.
Mrs.. Brassler, the wife of an army
smpIoyee at Fort Totten, died In the
Ffunhing Hospital June u.
The evening world., 1913-08-01
new YORK Filler DeRAILED
SPEEDING OVER DRIO6E.
Four Pullmans Jump Track and
Steel Rail Driven Through One,
but Nobody Injured.

MUNC1E. Ind. Aug. IA remarkable
escape from death and injury took place
early to-day sAwhen the tender Of the
New York Central Limited No. 20. the
fast sastbound train. Jumped the track
on the middle Of a two-hundred-foot
bridge hve miles west Of Muncie.
The train ran a third OF Q mile. when
four Pullman cars left the track. Al
though two steel rails we're driven
through the floor Of one Of the Pull
mans. not a Nsgle passenger OF train
man vas injured.
The evening world., 1913-08-01
NEW OFFICE FOR HENNEssY.
Has Authority to IavestiGate Asy
state Department.

ALBANY. Aug. John A. Hennsssy
was appointed to-day by Gov. sulser
az a special investigator with authority
under the Moreland act to investigate
the Affairs Of any State denartment.
The appointment OF MIR. Hennesssy
10 the latest move In the Governors
nsht against the Democratic organixa-
ton. Mt. Henneasey has been one Of
the Governors closest advisers. He
was appointed Executive Auditor early
In the present administration. but
later resigned to accept q position Of
CONFIDENTIAL Investigator In the High.
way Department. A. . result Of Mr..
Hennssssy's activities Grand Jury in
vestigations are under way In several
counties and others are Contemplated.
The evening world., 1913-08-01
HAMBURGER TO WAR ON NOISE
He'n Appeint Depsties Z. make u
Easy On Hosp,tss Pasiensss

Mrs. Isaac L. Rice. head Of the Society
for the Suppression Of Unnecessary
Noises. wrote recently to Sheriff Har-
burger asking his assistance In sup
pressing noisy automobiles. peddlers.
etc. near the hospitals. which she de-
clared are insufiiciently protected by the
squad Of nifty policemen assigned to the
Health Department for various purposes
by tho Police Commissioner.
In replying. the Sheriff said: II will
gladly appoint for you Special Deputy
sheriffs In all the hospitals within the
County OF New York under my juris-
diction. Your work Is q noble one. and
II In any way can be OF assistance you
can count on me-"
The evening world., 1913-08-01
WANTS COAL TRUST INQUIRY.
Day state Congressman Seeks Facts
ON Anthracite Concerns.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.--Investigation
- the Hard Coal Trust was proposed
IN . resolution to-day by Representative
Murray Of Massachusetts,. It calls on
the Department OF Commerce. the De-
.a,tment OF Labor and the Interstate
Cosu,nerce Commission for information
~ 10 the ownership Of anthracite lands
oy railroads and to prices OF cost OF
Wo0uction.
The evening world., 1913-08-01
Chicago wheat MARI
log killed by Truck IN Harlem.

Frank Savage. seven. Of No. Brad
hurst avenue. while roller skating In
front Of his home. to-day. fell under the
rear wheel OF a delivery truck driven by
Francis Speck Of No SO Southern Boule-
ward. The wheel passed over the boys
mead. and he was killed instantly.
The evening world., 1913-08-01

here, d,ed to-day from the effects Of Q
rationale bite. The child was a'ta,k-
ed by IN. reptile while she vas pickns
blackberries and though medical help
was prompt II failed to save her.
The evening world., 1913-08-01

Snake site KILLS Little Girl.
LA CROSSE. Wis.,. Aug. 1.-Mary. the
seven-year-old daughter Of Anton Erick.
son OF the township Of Bristow, near
The evening world., 1913-08-01

The Closing Quotations.
The following were the highest. lowest and last
pYics Of stocks for to-day and the not changrs
a. compared with yesterday closing prices:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-08

haso on balls and the inning closed
whom he tried to steal second and was
out Meyers 10 Doyle
The crowd started 10 move oUt
when Ncw York came TO bat MerklN
rmudcd out Barry to Mclnns Alc
ioW pinch hitting for Tosroau sent
Cd pop tN lo Barry and the game wo.
oNH Whu ShatDr struck out
FUD HuN score
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-08
FRANK CHANGE REFUSES
TO PICK WORLDS CHAMPS

mE CMueg m7uagor uf thr Nvw
Nur. Americans. ana Airs chance,
Yesterday morning were passengers
900 me california limited on their way
W Ghudaa. Cnuf Tho Peerless
I,ldtr' would mot hazard gunss ms
10 vbuthtr Connie MacE's Athletics or
MyGuWs Giants would capture the
VUtIde peunaut but hc was sure that
ue Uilhlandors would mnkc 20
ironar ure for iha American fas
H.st season.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-08

Many landlords ana tenants firFt
mot through the want columns ~
The Journal,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-21
Have You Made Up Your Mind ne to
Whether or Not You Want
nm Answer Bookf

One of the hardest things in the
world for anybody to do is to make
up his-or her-rnind about ANYTHING
Take the Booklovers' Contest Game
FOR Instance Have you decided whethe err
or not you will get an Answer Book !?
Well, whether you have or not. ali
The Times Dispatch now wants to saw
Isl
You must get it this week, to get 1t
Mt all!
Make up your mind finally by Sat
urday next, at the latest, for on that
day the sale Of Answer Books. as we'll
as of pictures and catalogues, will end
positively.
Monday, October %. will be the
first OF the six days during which sets
must be sent in, and ali sets must
be In The Times-Dispatch office by
Saturday p. NJ, November /. Sets
sent through the mail. however, and
received later than November /. will
be accepted. provided they are post
marked previous to 6 p. M of Noyem
Der /.
Whether or not you decide to get
an Answer Book depends chiefly unon
whether or not you propose to sub
nit all the answers to the pictures
that you think may fit them. II YOU
make only forty extra answers and
do not have an Answer Book, you will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-21

Opp, Ala.-In a letter from this
town, Mrs. Carrie May writes'as fol-
lows: About two months after l
married l began TO have very bad
weak spells and terrible headaches.
I felt miserable all the time, and
soon got to where couldn't hardly
stay up. After the third month 1
got down completely.
I was young. had never been sick
before, and 1 just didn't know what
to do. I thought I would die.
My husband, at last, got ME bot
tie Of Cardui, the womans tonic, and
1t helped me so he got another bottle.
When had taken the second bottle
1 was we'll
wish that every woman suffering
from womanly trouble would give
Cardui trial. 1t is the best medi-
cine on earth for womanly weak
ness"
Are you weak. tired, WORKOUT?
DO yOu oQhCl IlOul ally Ol the Dams
peculiar to weak women? If so, take
Cardui.
AS remedy for women's ills, Car
dui has been most successful. 1t is
purely vegetable, composed Of ingre-
dients which have been found to
build up the vitality and strengthen
the womanly constitution, as we'll as
prevent or relieve those terrible pains
from which weak women suffer.
Cardui is worth trying. Judging
from the experience of million
other women who have been bene-
fitted by this remedy, 1t should surely
do you good.
n. B.-Write to: Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co, Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions
on your case and ga page book, Home
Treatment for Women" sent in plain
wrapper.--Advertisem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-21

which many out-of-town guests and
relatives have been invited
Another wedding OF interest to-day
is that of Miss Susie Lucille Bell
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus O.
Seii TO ALA Thomas Shepherd The
ceremony Will be performed in LyIes
Church Mt Wilmington this morning at
II o'clock. The bride is a sister Of
Mrs. clifton Miller. OF this city, and
mas spent q great deal of her time
Miss Hrngs's Lecturer.
Society In Richmond is looking for
ward eagerly 10 the series of lectures
on story telling to be given by Miss
Anncl bragg in the auditorium of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
| corner OF Seventh and Grace Streets,
the week OF November IL The lee
lures are TO be for the benefit OF the
settlement kindergarten. which has
recently moved Into new quarters at u
south Beech Street. the new home Of
the Nurses Settlement. There will be
matinee and evening lectures, and the
public is cordially invited to attend.
Danes Luncheon.
one OF the leading events OF to-day
is the luncheon given by the Colonial
Danes of America in the State OF Vir-
ginia, which takes place this afternoon
at o'clock at the Country Club Of
Virginia. Many distinguished women
from all parts OF the State will be in
attendance. and the occasion will be a
very brilliant and interesting one. This
entertainment Is in commemoration of
the twenty first birthday of the Danes
in Virginia. and all plans for the af-
! fair have been most deliberately ar
ranged. Danes not residing in the
city viii be the guests OF the society,
and Richmond members may obtain
their tickets from Mrs. Hambcrlin, at
Sl9 West Grace Street.
Charity Carnival.
The Ginter Park Woman's Club will
open its fall season with q carnival for
Pine Camp. The affair will take place
in the town assembly hall, and all
decorations will be carried out in Hal
lowe'en colors. harvest fruits and
flowers There will be dances and
illustrated songs In keeping with the
fall season. and the local Boy Scouts
Will give a demonstration. The booths
arranged around the hall will be CAV
with holiday decorations and articles
made by club members, and the whole
affair promises to be most unique and
interesting.
Prominent Engagement.
An announcement of widespread in
| terest, both in this and other States
was made recently, when the engage
ment of Miss Jane Yeates Revelle and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-21
FINAL WEEK OF PICTURE
AND ANSWER BOOK SAFE

have to get forty extra pictures and
coupons on which to submit those an
swers and that means so cents right
there. for the pictures cost cents
each. And forty extra answers is lust
beginning, for you will really sub
NIT. If you are shrewd. several hun
dred extra answersl
For 40 cents--SO cents by mail
YOU can buy an Answer Book. and
then make as many as ten different
answers TO each picture, il you wish.
while having only one copy of each
picture.
OF course, this question rs to tho
number of answers to submit must he
decided by contestants for themselves.
Some contestants probably will submit
only one answer to each picture, feel
ing certain that they have the correct
answer to each one. Others will sub
nit only one answer to each picture
with the Idea OF taking a chance"
But others will take no chances. Thev
Will make as certain as is possible and
submit all the likely answers thew
have found in the catalogue. And
remember the figures given in the con-
test story not long ago OF a similar
contest conducted on n large Eastern
paper. The winner of first prize used
more than 500 answers In all, and the
other grand prize winners used SINH
larry largo lists
And Mt that the first prize winner
got only seventy-fve of the correct
titlcs!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-21

well as peerage I'm the Farquhar fam
lily. Thus. the second son Of the prince
regents physician. above referred to,
was the first Governor and commander
in-chief of the Mauritius. after Its
conquest In 1911. Exercising q species
OF suzerainty over Madagascar, he
paced on the throne OF that great is
iand the Radama dynasty, OF which the
ex-Suecn Ranavolo. OF Madagascar,
now Captive Of France. in Algeria, Is
the last representative. He was made
baronet Tor his services, as Sir Rob-
ert Iownsend Farquhar. and four OF
ms sons in turn have held that baro-
netcy. the present possessor thereof
neihS septuasenarian bachelor, VINO
Formerly held n commission i'm the
Royal Artillery. His next heir is his
brother Horace. who won for himself
not only baronetcy on his own ac-
count, but also a barony. by virtue OF
which he sits in the House of Lords.
as he has no issue the Townsend Far
quhar baronetcy will then 20 to the
only remaining brother. Gilbert Far
quhar. the actor and playwright
LORD Farquhar has been one Of the
most influential figures of the present
ana last two reigns. He received both
ms baronetcy and his peerage as n
token of regard of Queen Victoria. was
master OF the royal household through
out the reign of Edward VII. and dur
ing the first two years of the present
reign, reorSaniZirs the royal establish
ment from top to bottom and abolish
inG almost incredible abuses and ex-
traVaganceS. lie was the most trusted
confdant of King Edward in all his
business matters. was the fidus achates
of the late Duke OF Fife, was the exc
cutor OF his will. and is the trustee OF
the marriage settlements of the young
Duchess OF Fife, whose wedding took
placs In London last week
BY profession Lord f'arouhar &c !,
banker. He has been connected In turn
With the banking firm of Forbes.
foroes d Company, of which he be-
came partner at twenty-five; was a
partner of the great banking house or
Sir Samuel Scott & Company, Of PARIS
Bank: of the London and Westnin-
ster Bank; and of the Herries. Far
quhar e Company Bank: while for
some years past he is understood to
nave been associated In business way
with Sir Ernest Cassel. the multimil-
HonaEe Anglo German nnancier. He
is married to the widow of his former
partner, Sir Edward Scott. He is step
Iather. therefore. of the present SIR
Samuel Scott, to whom he will I'M
doubtedly bequeath his extensive prop
erty. HIS peeraSc and his baronetcy
VIII become extinct on his demise
For many years he has rented Cas-
tie Rising. one OF the finest places in
Norfolkshire, within easy motoring dis
lance OF Sandringham. 1t originally
belonged to King Alfred. and during
the reign of Edward III. served for
twenty seven years as the prison OF
his mother. Queen Isabella as q pun
ishment for her share in the shocking
murder of his father, Edward H.. by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-21
Social and Personal

Society In Richmond is much inter
osted In the marriage or Miss Mary
Thomas Mcrceron. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank q. Merceron, and John id-
olson. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
Addison, Of Ashland, and grandson OF
r. x. Addison. OF this city. The ccre-
mony will take place this afternoon al
$3.50 O'Clock at the home of the brides
parents In SykesviIlc. Md. and about
100 guests Will at. nd tho reception
following. Little Katherine Jane Mer-
ceron Will attend her sister as flower
girl. and John Morris will be ring
bearer Robert Rennoids. OF this city,
VIII be Mr.. Addison's best man A
number Of Richmond people have ,one
10 Sykesville for the ceremony this
afternoon. and following a wedding
journey Mr.. Addison and his bride will
be at home In Hampton.
Returning From Wedding Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace q. Flowers are
returning TO Richmond tomorrow
after spending their honeymoon in
New York and Canada. Mrs. Flowers
was before her marriage Miss Blanche
Patton, OF Danville, and their wedding,
which took place early In October, was
brilliant church affair. followed by
large reception. Mr.. and Mrs. Flow
ers will make their home for the win
ter at sol West Grace Street.
Arrives To-day.
RearAdmiral John II. Upshur, United
States Navy Tetired), will arrive In
Richmond to-day for short visit
Admiral Upshur will be the guest of
Or. and Mrs. Alexander Brown. Jr.,
AT their home, 1885 West Franklin
street.
Guests mt the Mnnsion
Lieutenant James Schwenck, United
states Army. has been the guest of the
Governor OF Virginia and Mrs. William
Hodges Mann at the Executive Mansion
for the week lend. Lieutenant Schwenck
is now visiting relatives In Petersburg
before leaving for his post in the West
Colonel and Mrs. Lucius Gregory
who have also been guests of Governor
and Mrs. Mann at the mansion, have re-
turned to their home in Chase City.
Going North
Miss Henrietta Helen Shapiro will
leave town tomorrow for two
months stay in the North. during
Baltimore, Philadelphia. Pittsburgh and
New York. Miss Shapiro will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Jacob Levy
In New York.
Mrs Harry Lee Watson, of 1880 West
Avenue, left Sunday for New York to
attend Il meeting of the officers and
board of governors Of the Descendants
OF the Signers Of the Declaration OF
Independence. The meeting will be
held to-day at st. Francis Tavern, "a
Pearl Street. one OF the old Revolu-
tionary landmarks OF New York City,
and luncheon will be served after
ward.
Mrs. Watson is the member of the
board of governors of the society from
Virginia.
Marriages To-day.
The marriage or Miss AIyra Lucille
Chambers. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Allan Chambers, and William Ellery
Greene. son of j. Il. Greene, will be
celebrated this evening at $3.50 o'clock
at the home of the BRIDES parents, S14
Park Avenue. DR.. George w. Nc
Daniel, pastor of tho First Baptist
Church. will ofllciate. and the ceremony
will be followed by n reception. TO