davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-23
EACH OF BRIDAL PAIR IS IS.
Both Married Twice Before, The,
Tell the Town Clerk

Lee. Mass. oct. c2-Will!am W.
Houghton, an auctlonser OF stamford.
Conn, and Mrs, Hannah Dunham Moore
house Of Otis were married here this
morning by the town clerk. Each has
been married twice before and each gave
the age OF "a years.
Mrs. Houghton has three children and
grandchildren. MI and Mrs. lIoughton
will live on the brides farm IN Otis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-23
WOULD HOLD HOUSE TO $50.
Mr.. Hun viii Propose a Constitu.
tiOnai Amendment.

WAsIIiNGToN, Oct. ga con stitu-
tional amendment prohibiting an increa se
in the size Of the House beyond 4jO mem.
bers win he proposed in Il resolution soon
to he introduced by Representative HUI
of Tennessee. The House now has i3a
members
NJ the rate the population OF the cuun-
try 10 increasing II is estimated that the
House IL the present unit Of r"prt scnta-
tive Was continued, would ~ twenty wears
number somewher. between 5uo and 500
lnsinbsTA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-23
5 PHILIPPINE SCOUTS KILLED
Eight Wounded In Fighting with
Tribrsmen on MindanaO lslR nd.

MAAILA. Oct. ::-Five Philippine scouts
have been killed and eight wounded IN
the fighting with tribesmen AT TdliraO. In
the Island of Mindanao. which has been
going ON since Yesterday morning.
Among the wounded is Capt, Harry
McElderry OF the Thirteenth Company OF
Scouts Five companies are engaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-23
Mitchell MONEY PLENTIFUL,
Followers Ohcr Odds Of 10 - {? q,
Eust"n Candidate.

Betting odds In the financial district
swung round yesterday from even money
10 10 to p and even greater odds on
Mitchell with no Mccall money In sight.
ono man who has been placing Tam
many money for years admitted yesterday
10 Mitchell supporters that he had no
money to bet this year Cuch condition
is comparatively unknown in tho financial
district. MS Tammany has usually offered
ready money to back its candidates
One bet of $500 to 800 was placed
Yesterday that Sulzcr would he elected to
the Assembly and another OF 800 even
money was made that Mitchell would get
plurality OF 10000 in Greater New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-23
DAUC0URT DELAYED BY RAIN.


PAhs. Oct. 22.-Picrre Daucourt, the
aviator. who was compelled to descend a,
Sens yesterday after having covered but
seventy miles In his projected Paris tc
Cairo flight, was prevented by rain from
making a fresh start to-day.
Austria has refused to aive Daucour,
permission to cross southern Hungary and
he will he forced To alter his route. iif
Intended to ~ from Vienna To Budapest
and thence 10 Belgrade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-23
T. RS BAHIA SPEECH
Rifles ARGENTINE
Colonel Denies He Said Brazil
Must Dominate South
America.
ANGER IN BUENOS AYRES
Roosevelt at Rio dc .DanpirO
Calls [. :. and Brazil
the Pcacemakprs.
ANGER IN BCENOS AIRES
Spsc.nl Cabie D.spoich 10 Tar SlN


BrENos AYREs. oct. %.-Accounts
cabed here from Bahia. Brazil Of Col.
Roose,clts ut.erances in speech deliv-
cred there several days ago have aroused
animosliy among the people of the Argcn-
tine Republic col Roosevelt Is quoted
as having said that the United States
must he paramoun, in North America and
Brazil In South America. since they are
the richest and greatest countries on the
continent"
Col. Roosevelt cab,ed to-day from Rio
de Janero an emphatic denial that he
used the words attributed to him. The
correspondent OF La Jrcnsd OF Buenos
Ares at Bahia oabled that the expression
which has stirred the anger OF Argentines
was not in the Coionels speech at ALL but
was editorial comment In the Corre'o ia
Munhd on the speech.
The correspondent adds that what the
Colonel said was that the United states
and Brazil we're conveniently situated to
impose peace on the world.
II il recalled that Senator Root In mis-
first Pan-Amcrican trip made speech at
Rio de Janero in much the same terms
as that OF Col Roosevelt and that his
" ords we're garbled in the same fashion
by newspaper correspondents.
RIO pE JANEGio. Oct 22.--President
Fonseca gave luncheon in honor OF Col.
Roosevelt at the Cattete Palace th's
morning The American Ambassador Ed
win " Morgan. and high officials OF the
Brazilian Government were present.
Mrs Roosevelt and several members OF
the party assembled the Pao tie Assucar
by the aerial railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-23

NEW HAvEN. oct. 22.-AieNander irvine.
who is appearing in the Bijou Theatre,
was asked to-day if ne had abandoned
the pulpit.
absolutely and forever he said Il
am preaching the same message On the
stage that for ten years | have preached
in the pulpit. but the Church no longer
wants to hear that message.
"It was through my preaching on sun
day evening at ST. Marks in New York
that | came tn go on the stage After
the service we'll known theatrical man
who was in the audience came to me and
said: Don't you know that you are
wasting your talents in the pulpit Think
OF your holding this audience for an hour
without any stage setting. Why. !
watched one young woman take her chew
ing gum out OF her mouth and stick Il
on the seat so she could listen better.
Your place is ON the stage. not in the
pulpit
IL asked him II he WAS serious. and
when he said he was never more so !
went to work to write a skit. As a result
! have three plays finished. two OF which
will appear In New York this winter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-23
CUBA'S BIGGEST SUGAR CROP.
Estimated at 2.420.2AO Tons. In.
crease Over Former Years.
Sp,rjoI c1bi. D,spo,cL IN Tur c,

NpFrIOT FdOfS VtSDd'cN To THE StN-
HAVANA. oct. ca-Cuba's sugar crop
for the present year is estimated at -
1920 tons. 500 900 tons higher than any
crop so far.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-23

POLAND WATER ~ ALWASS IHI. SANE
~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-23

GREAT BEAR STRING WATER.
soc per case OF glass s!oppered bottles-
Nv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-23

RooseveIt's Rio de Janeiro Speech.
A COPY OF the speech which Col. Roose-
Welt was to have delivered yesterday N
Rio de Jancrio. where he arrived on Tues
day. was sent out for publication by the
Progressive National Service.
In this speech Col. Roosevelt saws that
~ Intervention should become necessary
he hoped that "it will be joint interven-
tion by such Powers as the United states
and Brazil"
Col. Roosevelt. terffns his audience-th that
h. believes tho most important develop
ment of the civilized world in the twentieth
century will be the growth of South
America. as the growth Of North America
was in the nineteenth, said that the rela-
,.ons between the United states and the
Latin American republics would become
closer than oyer. especially due to the
building of the Panama Canal. lie pointed
on, that although there are wide racial
differences between the Inhabitants OF the
western contncn, all the nations on this
hemisphere are free from the dif'iculiy
which faces the old World on account OF
Az. long auarrcls and the continual clash
between civilized and savage peoples.
In consequence, he said. there is n
far better chance here than elsewhere Ia
work out some scheme OF common inter-
national conduct There are
several American nations. prominent
among which is your own, which can Sc
cure respectful hearing anywhere in the
world. Brazil and the United States stand
on an absolute footing OF equality
n 4.
"I believe that the United States should
scrupulously 80 act rs to inspire conf
d.nce in her sister republics. II ever az
regards any country intervention does
unfortunately become necessary ! hope
that IL will be a joint intervention by such
Powers as the United States and Brazil,
without thought of the selfish agGrandize-
ment OF any OF them.
"chronic wrongdoing or an impotence
which results in general ioos'ning of
the ties Of civilized society may force
intervention by some strong and stable
civilized nation Such duty ~ thank
less. irksomc and unpleasant, and there
for. We hail with delight III" advent To
real power, of such nations as Brazil. tho
Argentine and Chile, whose maintenance
of peace and security within their own
bounds and whose efforts To substitute
other and fairer methods for those of war
In the settlement OF international disputes
i'm South America are fraucht with good
omen for the entire western hemisphere.
81 believe that In the era which is now
opening the republics Of Latin America
will be able to teach much to the people
az my own country. The Latin America n
,,.,n,. nossess MANY qualities which il
would be we'll for MS Of the north to de-
yelop. Their unques;oncd superiority IN
intellectual brilliancy and logic will enable
them when one. they have secured in
ternal peace and governmental stability
10 achieve a better solution of some of
m, most vital problems of popular
government than any that has Yet been
reached in any part Of the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-23
FROM PULPIT HERE TO
STAR IN HISOWN PLAY
Alexander Irvine. Once at
Church Of the Ascension,
Now on Stage.
TO APPEAR on BROADW Az
Says He Is Preaching the Same
Message That Church
Won't Listen To.

Alexander Irvine. Socialist preacher,
who was eliminated fiom the STAFF of
the Church OF the Ascension in June.
1910 by what the Rev. Percy St.ckney
Grant. the rector. described as u nervous
,estry,' has written a vaudeville sketch
called The Rector of ST. Jude and he
is playing the leading role himself. The
piece is now being shown at iolis Eijou
Theatre. New Haven.
Mr.. Irvine went west after he severed
his connection with II. Grants church
as lay preacher and conducted the
Socialist campaign in Los Angeles. Re-
Gently he returned to this city. but three
Heights and his friends heard nothing Of
him until yesterday.
Arrangements have been made fof the
appearance Of Mr.. Irvine and his new
play in a Broadway vaudeville house.
The manager said Yesterday that while
the piece was acceptable the name Of the
Deity had been used too freely and that
1t would be at least two weeks before
the changes could he made to pass muster
here. Then he said the piece would be-
produced.
Was Marine In British Navy.
Mr.. Irvine was born in ireland. When
he was 10 years old he enlisted for
service AS a marine In the British navy.
having previously worked as a hos,ler.
coachman and miner. He fought in the
war of tn. Sudan and was a member Of
the Gordon relief expedition and was
decorated by Queen Victoria for bravery.
he came To America in 1855. landing in
New York. and engaged in variety Of
occupations before he settled down to
missionary work.
lie sold sewing machines. served as an
under porter. ran an elevator, drove a
milk wagon and finally entered "A publish
ing house and helped make new city
directory. lie left the publishing house in
1890 to work as a missionary among in
mates of Bowcry lodging houses. He
finally became q regularly ordained
minister and came into prominence as the
radical pastor of church within sight
Of Yale College in New Haven
For three years previous to 1910 Mr.
Irvine was a lay preacher at the Church
of the Ascension. In June the N"stty
decided that he was To" radical and de-
clined to renew the annual arrangement
which permitted him to enter the pulpit.
:Ir. Grant stood by Nj. Irvine and after
he left his active work in Dr Grants
church the Socialists gave him fare
well dinner at the Hotel St. Denis
Mr. Irvine is the author OF several
books. including My Lady of the 'him-
St.i.- nj
new slavery in the South, which Is his
most recent work. and From the Bottom
Tn" which is his autobiograph!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-23
Huerts supporters Encourased,

That the hold Of the United states will
-l'fer by the developments OF the last
80 days is generally believed here.
Ar"lta and his supporters will undoubt-
take heart at finding that they can
'3ntcly count on the support OF Great
HuAin. despite urgent representations
:om the United States along the line Of
Tie Presidents present policy. Represen-
'a'vea ~ other European Governments
.nr0 .so will probably, 1t Is believed here.
conclude that their w!sest course will be
Goo follow the lead Of Great Britain. cspc-
'@Iv As they already stand moro or less
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-23

0enstnxsd on Thtrd Pogo
The bee., 1913-03-14
RULES OF THE CONTEST

The following will be deviaed from and under
will the of be raised during the
test.
RULE mo will be except for money paid
subscriptions dvertising printing.
RULE 2-No will be issued except for cash. 1000 for
each dollar paid
RULE 3-No employee of this relative of shall
enter this contest
RULE 4.-A free ballots clipped from must be voted
before date of expiration.
RULE 5Oontesants will not be restricted to territory in
securing subscriptions advertising or printing.
RULE GAN money secured subscription be turned
week received be started Contestants
hold their if they wish but hold back
RULE This paper the right reject the of
candidate for cause.
RULE S-Votes not transferable and must be voted for
the party whose they issued
The begins March 18th and will end the goth day of
wishing make this trip with the contestants
by sending their Office where they will tie
fled The cost of the entire trip including railroad fare from
Esgon Evansville and the four hundred mile river
trip Evansville Mammoth Gave aud return board the
hotel both in the and the transfer Of baggage in
Evansville and returning aud dinner in Evansville will
ouv $1,000 Send early the boat people will
4,oM TO take than 100 Oh the trip.
The bee., 1913-03-14
CIVIL JUDGE UPHOLDs
MARTIAL LAW RULE
Refuses To Take West Virginia Coal
Strike Prisoners From Militia

Charleston, W. Va, March IL.
Declaring that the Supreme
Court of West Virginia had up
held the right of the military
commission to try persons accus-
ed of violating the martial law
proclamation now in force in the
Kanawha coal region where a
strike has been in progress al
most year, Judge Littlepage,
in the Circuit Court late to-day,
declined to order the transfer of
"Mother" Jones and -other labor
leaders to a civil court for trial.
He gave them five days in which
to file an appeal.
The bee., 1913-03-14
SPECIAL RAILROAD
AND COAL EDITION.
will Be Issued In Magazine Form
BY The Ssmi.weekIy Bee
This Summer
WILL CONTAIN VALUA-
BILE IMPORTATION

The Semi. Weekly Bee is now at
work on a special Railroad and Coal
Magazine edition that will be issued
this summer. This edition Will con-
tain many interesting articles on
coal, coke, forestry, railroading and
other subjects, by men who know.
Among other articles ofinterest will
be railroad story from one man in
each department of railroad service
on this division. Early dav Rail-
reading on the old e, H. g. N. and
life stories with half tone cuts from
q large number of railroad men and
miners. The coal fields of Western
Kentucky will receive special notice
and altogether this editiok will far
surpass anything the Bee has ever
attempted. Quite a good deal OF
interest is already being displayed
by the railroad men and miners and
number OF them have signed the
contract. The Bee has made ar
rangements with the Gorbit studio
to furnish any one desiring to be
represented in this edition with a.
first class cabinet photo free, from
which the half tone cut will be made.
The cost to each railroader or miner
represented will be only $500. aud,
they receive for this amount five
copies of the magazine. one years.
subscription to the Semi-Weekly
Bee, one half tone copper cut, one
cabinet size photo and Q short history
of their railroad or mining career.
If you are interested in this special
edition call at this office or see one
of the Semi-Weekly Bee represen-
tatives for better explanation.
The bee., 1913-03-14
NEW DEPOT
FOR DARLINGTON
Work VIII Begin Within The Next
Sixty Days. Train Shed 800
Feet Long
THIS INfoRMArINN IS AUTHENTIC

Just Ms soon as the gang OF men
that are now working on the hotel at
Guthrie complete what they have to
do there they will come to Earring
ton and commence to remove fhe
depot from where IL now stands 10 a
place near the South water tank.
There will be a train shed Of 800 feet
built, which is 100 feet longer than
the one at jacksonville also a con-
crete walk from the water crane in
front Of the depot to the water tank
will be built. Steam heat and water
will be put In. The present depot
has been built thirteen years and
has not even received n coat of paint.
1t will be thoroughly over haule' !
aud about $4,000 will be EXPENDED
on IL within the next few weeks.
There are has been so much said
about this proposed move that "le
hates to say anything aboutit. But
the above information comes from
one who is IN position to know
what he is talking about.
The bee., 1913-03-14
ELECTRICAL UNIONIsTs
UNDER AN INJUNCTION
Federal Court Forbids Interference With
Property OF "Opsn.Shop" Tele.
graph Company

Chicago, March 11.-Federal
Judge Carpenter tins morning
granted a temporary injunction
to.the government against the
International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, locals No 8
and 1874 restraining the labor men
from interfering with the prop
erty of the Postal Telegraph and
Gable Company.
The restraining order is the re-
suit of a bill filed by the govern
ment recently charging electrical
workers with the destruction of
the wire cables aud castings fol-
lowing an "open,shop" adopted
by the Postal company in Octo-
Der.
The bee., 1913-03-14
W. o. W ELECT KINCHEL0E
HEAD CONSUL FOR KENTUCKY
Next Biennial Camp Will Be Held At
Dawson Springs In 1915

Henderson, KY, March 12.--The
election of officers of the head
camp of the Woodmen OF the
World of Kentucky, their install
lation au! a musical programme
concluded the fourth biennial
convention which has been in
session here since Tuesday morn
ing.
Dawson Springs was chosen as
the next meeting place for the
head camp IN 1913. Hon. ID. FL.
Kincheloe, of Jacksonville, was
elected Head Consul. Hopkins
county was also recognized by
the w. o. W. Woman's Circle
in the election of Mrs. Lula
Weldon, of Ashbyburg, to the
Office of Attendant.
The bee., 1913-03-14
Native or Turkey Here Mon.
day Al 3 O'clock p N.

X. II. BssmmsjIan, formerly Of
Constsntinople, but now living in
Atlanta, Ca Will deliver a lectuer
at the school house Monday after.
noon at 2 O'Clock p. m. He comes
here highly recommended and
handles hts subject rs one should
who has lived In that country, being
familiar with the political condi-
tions OF that country and the East
He gives an entertainment worthy
OF close attention. He sings the
native sohgs, has the costumes and
musical instruments OF the far East.
His subject here will be Ammonia
No l. Don't fail to hear this edu-
Gated Eastern gentleman tell you
about the hardships and conditions,
as one sees them who has been there.
This 10 for the benefit of the. Earling-
ton schools.
The bee., 1913-03-14
W. G. Pilkinton Dead

w. G. Pilkinton, resident of this
city, age SIXTY years died at his
home yesterday morning. He re-
ceived a stroke of paralysis several
months ago and has been confined
to his bed ever since. He was a
member of the M. f. Church and
Odd Fellows. He leaves a wife and
four sous. He was buried today at
the Darlington cemetery at 2 O'clock
p. m. His remains were followed to
its last resting place by a large num-
Der of friends. The Bee extends to
his family its sincere sympathy in
their hour of trouble.
The bee., 1913-03-14
The New Year

The best that new year ere ad-
vance TO any man is just chance
that's all that men should wish for,
and II they let the chance go by they
lose the oysters and the pie, aud
everything they fish for, Gro forth
and work with eager heart, nor loaf
around the village mart with loud
snd fierce complaining; do every
thing that should be done while
shines the good old cheerful sun,
and rest when il is raining. It's
work that makes the new years
bring OF blessings quite prlncely
string of prizes ana bonsnzas; go
forth and work and mako a splurge,
nor wall a pessimistic dirge In fifty
tssEwet Wait Mason, In
Pittsburgh Gazette-Tlmes.
The bee., 1913-03-14
TRUSTEES
OF Schools Invited To Meet With Edu.
Gators At Louisville

Frankfort, Ky., March 13.-ln-
stead of treating the school
trustees as part of the problem
to be solved, the Kentucky Edo
cational Association hereafter
proposes treating the trustee as
factor in the solution of the
remainder of the problem, and a
department of trustees, like the
departments of superintendent
and grade teachers, is to be or
ganized at the meeting at Louis.
vile April 80 as "a constituent of
the Association.
A plan of active corporation
between teachers and trustees is
being worked out by way of pre-
paration and determined and
systematic effort is being put on
foot to attract the attendance at
the meeting Of trustees from
every educational division, city
and hamlet in the State. One of
the interesting features will he
a trustees round table. where
they can thrash out questions
com mon to them all, with which
each board has been wrestling
single handed, unaided by the
experience of the others.
While the organizers are carry
ing on a statewide campaign to
start this department with big
attendance, Secretary Thomas
w. Vinson announced to day that
John B. McFerran, of Louisville,
has offered prize of $50 in gold
to the county sending proportion
ately the largest delegation of
trustees to the meeting, the num-
Der of trustees In the county and
the distance travelled being con.
sidered in awarding the prize.
The money is to be used in any
way the county board winning it
sees fit.
The bee., 1913-03-14
THE BEES ANNUAL TRIP
TO MAMMOTH CAVE
Will Take Place the 3rd Week in June.--Via
Evansville and Green River
CONTEST BEGINS MARCH IS.

The Sem-Weekly Bee will send (5 ladies from Hop
kus County the Mammoth Gave by of Evansville and Green
River the Bird week June aud all of the trip from
the time they leave DARLINGTON until they week later
The steamer Oity of Evansville" will beg to the SamWeekv
Bees this trip and to have grand time There
other which week of travel and sight be
had comfortably the cheap four hundred
mile beautiful Green River with the magnificent scenery
along the nothing OF the Cave of the
ders of the world with grooeS, aud domes, the
the Caruack the wonderful ride Echo
river, well worth the and trouble it will take to
this free trip.
The bee., 1913-03-14
Broke All Records For Marriages Be-
tween Families


Manchester, KY. March 12-
William Jones, a Federal veteran
of the Civil War, was married 20
Mrs. Narcissus Turner, a widow.
At the time of their marriage
Mr.. Jones had four sons and one
daughter and Mrs. Turner had
one son and four daughters.
Since the marriage of the old
people each of Mr.. Jones' sons
married daughter of Mrs. Tur-
ner-Jones and Mrs. Turner-Jones'
son has married the daughter of
Mr.. Jones. All live near Man
chester on "Old Man" Jones'
farm and are prosperous, consti
tuting good citizenship. The
old folks and the young people
are living within less than quar-
ter of mile of each other.