davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14

had or would consult President Elect
Wilson. it was said ut the White
House that the President considered the
Mexican problem oh- Tor him alone
until March 4.
MATHEMATICIAN feeling mt Acapulco
Mexico eliminated in AN assault upon
two officers of the cruiser Denver be-
fore she departed yesterday for Acajut-
la. Honduras. The victims of the as
sauit were Surgeon Cameron and En-
sign Guthrie. who were passing
through the streets. Neither waa in
jured.
Ambassador Wilson's dispatches to-
day reported that many houses oc-
cupicd by Americans have been seized
by Federal troops and the occupants
driven TO the streets. Homeless and
exposed TO the fire Of both rebels and
Federals. the dismaycd refugees made
their way at the risk OF their lives to
the American embassy, which is now
open 10 all refugees. Ambassador
Wilson however, is distributing the
majority among the adjoining houses
apprehension about wire communi-
cation with Mexico was relieved to-
night by dispatch to the state De-
partment from the Mexican Cable Com
pany saying it's line out of Vera Cruz
was in working order. Consul Hanna
reported from Monterey that the teie-
graph line which for u time had been
demoralizcd between that city and Mex
leo CITY. was again working with COM
inunication uninterrupted to Laredo.
Saltillo, Torreon. Durango. Chihuahua'
san Luis Potosi and Ciudad Portirio
DiaZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
Boils Disappeared

II was afflicted with many boils on
my back and neck. causing me so
much trouble 1 was hardly able to
work, ! knew of Hoods Sarsaparilla
rs a blood purifier, and decided TO tako
&C. Gradually 81 purified my blood and
the hollis diminished and disappeared.
IT did me more good than anything
else have ever taken. l gladly recon-
mend this good observation-disclosures
Wilson. Garland, Texas.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla to-day. In
liquid or tablets called Sarnntubr.-
Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
OBITUARY
Mrs. a. E Omoi,uudro

Nrs a. r.. Omohundro OF I,Iuv,rn,
oouhtN' sister OF J. Newton johnson
an" W. &. Johnson. died at the Home
Tor Needy Confederate Women o.,
Wednesday at 4 o'clock The Irr.r.i
VIII be from the home at II oc ock
THIS morning. Mrs. Omohundr,. -
one OF the Oldest inmates OF the home
Joseph Moran.
'oscph Moran died on Wednesday
OF pneumonia AZ the iiygeia Hospital
MT Moran came To this cit, abn,, Tn,,,
months ago for the Kerr MURRAY
manufacturing Company, of 6iTo,,
wayne IND. To build the gas tank for
,ne hehrico Gas Company. Barton
n' ne was native Of Hespeler
cn'ario' canada He leaves one ri.
YET three brothers ANA his motho,
inc pailbearers will be his fellow
Workmcn. who have worked ho.id
MIN Tor several month"; The funeral
VIII be held from ST Peters Church at
o'clock this morning. with intcrme,,,
In M, Calvary.
Mr. Moran came to Kichmond ,vitI,-
out knowing any one bm, H." -
many friends, and was highly reg.,rI
ed
John iurn.
sd IiSipSeniai to The Times, Dispatch.I
Burns a"a' t. f.lc ~ ~, Febrnary ls.-Jolln
Southern Railway, died at his home IN !"
old auL to-day He was thirty years
and two small children. He Ind l M.i"
John Dorm.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Winchester. Va. February l3--Johp
Doran. cighty-six years old. a patiyn
OF ireland. and father Of Police chief
Michael a Doran. died Wednesday
evening. a widow. two daughters and
two sons survive
Colonel Joseph n. Starr.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Fayetteville. y. c.. February IA
Colonel Joseph - Starr. COMMANDER Of
inc famous STAIRS Battery OF Confed
crate Artillery. died at HIS home here
~ AN early hour this morning, closing
an cTentful life OF eighty three years
Coionei Starr. when a young man. was
one OF "a party OF prospectors who Left
mere In ld4s for the California gold
neids' one Of his comrades OF those
days George W Lawrence died two
weeks ago Returning after some
years. he became one OF the leading
merchants OF Fayetteville He com
mhnded the Lafayette Infantry at
Bethel. the nrst battle or the civil
War. and later was organizer OF STAIRS
Battery He headed that command un
III his elevation TO colonel OF artil-
iery Colonel starr was one Of the
defenders of Fort Fisher. hut his ba,
-" - ''S' ''hc" HeIe DcIcTt
It's capture. His widow, who was Miss
Sophia Smith and sister. Miss Hattie
Starr, are his only survivors
Adolphur ID. Walker.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Alexandria. Va. February 13.-Adol-
phus d. Walker. seventy eight years
old. died this morning at his homo. 2l0
Duke Street. He served In Company II.
Sixth Virginia Cavalry. He is survived
by eight children. The body will be
sent to Marshall. FauQuier County, for
burial.
Mrs. Mary Glover.
Especial o The Times DspatchJ
Alexandria. Va, February 13.--Mrs
Mary Glover. wife OF Charles L. Glov-
er died yesterday at her home AGO
south Washington Street. Besides her
husband. one son. Harry. survives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
VESSEL IN DISTRESS
Crown Point Sighted 1900 Mics Fms,
of New York.

New York, February l3.-Captain
Mace. of the stcame. Chicago. which
arrived from Havrc tonight, report
ed that on February he sighted the
British freight steamer Crown Point.
from London for Norfolk. Va. In dis
tress 800 miles east Of New York
The Crown Point had lost her rudder.
Captain Mace offered to take OF Cap
tain Dunston and his crew and bring
them 10 New York. but this offer was
refused.
The crown Point was not taken in
tow, Captain Mace explained. because
OF low coal supply and an especially
heavy sea, that later developed into a
hurricane.
The Crown Point was previously re-
ported in distress by wireless on Feb
ruary 6. the day before she was sight
ed by the Chicago. She left London
on January IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
PORTE'S PLEA DENIED
turkeys Note MOI Sufficient Crouud.
10 Reopen Ncisotiutions

London February LIT is under
stood that the ambassadors in London
not form a basis tor tie rconcf,int. ,r
Inc turkish l!nlkan peace NEGOTIATIONS.
INC Porte VIII be notified TO This cf-
n dlspatch 10 the Daily News from
Constantinoplc gives contamination 90
The reported failure OF Enver icy. tic
turkish chief Of the general stan. To
ihnd - large force ON the Gallipoli
gesi'Hsula The correspondent savs
En.'er actually landed 10000 tr6ons
but was compelled to rc-cmbark them,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
GOLD TRAIN IN SNOWDRlFT
Shipment Two Months
lEIa liaIIis. 4

NIIiIon-DOIInr Shipment Two Months
En Route From Alnska.
Seattle. Wash. February i3--More
than a million dollars in gold was
brought down by the steamer Mariposa
from Cordoya. Alaska. 70, day. having
from the Iditarod district. From Idita-
rod to Chitina, more than 1000 miles,
the gold was hauled on dog slcds
At Chtina 1t was placed on train
and caught between two snowslides
that tied up traffic more than a month
During that time the express com
pany's guards, heavily armed. watched
over the treasure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
IheViictor

Gives to you all your favoritc
hymns, beautifully sung by the
Trinity Choir, Lyric Quartet,
Haydn Quartet or famous church
soloists.
If you like popular songs you
may hear them, sung by Blanche
King, Nora Bayes, May Irwin.
Vesta Victoria, Alice LLOYD
Clarice Vance, Harry Lauder,
Richard Jose, Harry Macdonough
and host OF other entertainers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
Preparing to Move Troops.

Robert II. Rolfc. e. S. a.. quartermas-
ter OF the Department of Texas. con
ferrcd to-day with local agents OF the
Mallory and Morgan steamship lines
as to the expedicncy with which
troops might be conveyed To Mexico
from this port should the movement
be ordered. He also inspected the Cal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14

Bay City, Ore, February l3.-The
Garibaldi lifc-savinE crew went out In
Il power boat tonight hoping 10 aid "A
vessel that was In distress. The un-
Identified craft was near n point about
eighteen miles from, here. and was
sending UP rockets and firing guns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
Chnrles MINOR bend.

Shclbyvillc, Ind. February 10
Charles Major, the author. died at his
home here this morning. after an i'll
ness OF several months of liver trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: NirSinsn-Unscttled and
warmer Friday; probably rain or snow
in southeast; Saturday prnbably fntr.
North NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; prObnbl y
rain or snow la east Friday: Saturday
fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14

There's going to be something
doing now in furs at this store.
plete; buy now SO you can get
Come while the showing is COM
the full benefit. They are hot
ones all right-they'd spoil the
ice crop in the Hudson.
No masquerading under false
names.
A good, faithful raccoon coat
does not get by us as Russian
sable.
Prices:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
MgLAAyHgypa7y
Successors Cable Piano Co,
213 East Broad


Houston last night. where he ~ $40, DC ~
me POSSIBLE troop movement with OIL
Gals OF the Southern Puciiic Rniir0,I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14

Victors. SO to 500. Victor.
Victrolas, $15 to $3.50. Terms to
suit any purse. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

february IL, 1915.
HIGH TIDE:
Morning 10. "a
Evening ..1l;09
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14

was necessary because OF reports
from unofficial sources in Mexico to
the effect that many Americans who
would willingly quit the city were
prevented from doing so by lack of
funds to paw for railroad transpor-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-04
PAGE ELEVEN

After all, the men started this fool
fashion in clothes; when they be-
gan to lop off the nder-unmentiona-
bles at the knees-what was a poor
woman to do but split her skirt to
get the same amount of comfort?
If you don't really believe the suf-
frage question is getting serious up
North" you should read some of the
ads calling for men to do house
work and the hefty articles advising
parents to teach boys to cook and be
general help about the house.
AS was TO be expected, the ma
jority Of attendants at the Hygienic
Congress are wonderland most of
them are most unhygienally dressed
in tights corsets, split skirts, no pet
ticoats, high heels and other ct Gets
that go to make up 1.-The styles
Have you ever noticed: Russia
everlasting fills up the graveyards
with her humber citizens who don't
gee up to the Russian political
standard; but let one of the serfs
get drunk, and have an American
policeman play a tattoo on him with
a club, with the coroner taking a
hand afterWard, and what happens
to the mails while the Russian gov
eminent is Investigating the out
rage, is enough to make the mail
pouches shrink. Chicago is the goat
this time.
Baltimore, Maryland, seems to be
having trouble with the Colored
Brother in many phases. Some out
rageous crimes have been recently
committed in that city by them, and
feeling has not improved any since
a sharp" real estate dealer sold
fine piece of property in a residence
district to a negro caterer. Thus do
race wars" start, and matters are
not soothed any when Northern
papers try to lecture the Southern
ers on their duty to the "colored
citizen who is SO successful as to be
in a position to purchase valuable
real estate.'I
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-04
TOBACCO HABIT
EASILY CONQUERED

WelI-knoWn New Yorker who has
had wide experience, has written
book telling how the tobacco or snuff
habit may be easily banished in three
days without any return of the craving.
The health improves wonderfully af-
ter the nicotine poison is out of the
system. Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear
eyes, normal appetite, good digestion,
general gain in efficiency are among
the many benefits reported. No more
of that nervous feeling; no more need
of pipe, cigar, cigarette or chewing to-
bacco to pacify the morbid desire. The
author, I1dw. J. Woods, 534 Sixth Ave,
651 w, New York City, will send his
book free on application, to anyone
who writes to him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-04

Governor Blease, of South Caro-
lima has "been there hence his
sympathy for Governor Sulzer of
New York.
Dry goods store ad says $50 much
is being said about womens wear
that isn't So" True too-so much
Of it isn't wear at all.
Fashion item speaks of 1.-The
Chinese note in neckwear," but it is
the Mexican note in warfare that we
are interested in just now.
An Illinois judge has sentenced to
an insane asylum, a woman who ap-
peared on the streets of a town in
his bailiwick, because she had on one
Of those "split" skirts. Right, o,
and may his tribe increase.
If you are keeping at all posted
on the New York-Tammany Hall
Governor Sulzer fight, you must
realize the fact that the Lord is good
to the Irish.
mother high-life divorce case
being aired in New York courts, and
as the lady is shown with a pet pig
in her arms-we bank all our sym
pathy on the husband.
1t may make Mr.. Huerta go slow
er to know that Uncle Sam has
bought $500 pounds of armor plate
and armor plate is used largely to
make battle-ships, an SIGH.
All the danger in kissing isn't in
the microbes; lady was being kissed
by her own husband the other day,
in Baltimore, and he cut her throat
while he was kissing of her.
The gentle art of prize-fighting
seems to be growing more painful
and fatal these days-anOthe pug
has ''gone across" from a hefty blow
on the chin. And some arrests were
made, of course.
Once more the worm has turned;
this time it is a successful husband
who tells other husbands the way to
get in his class is to-: keep all your
promises to your wife; share every
thing-even the neWspaper-with
her; telephone her three times a day,
and write at least once a day when
away from her; take her along on
some business and all pleasure trips;
give her candy, flowers and books
even after you are married; if you
have only dollar, spend it on her;
and then, if she isn't satisfied, get a
divorce. And maybe the brand of
angel that man is married to is to be
found only in his section of the coun-
try.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-04

and the diaphanous drapery of the
present mode.
Il would paraphrase the Scrip
ture, BY their fruits ye shall know
them and say BY their dress or lack
of dress we shall know them," Mr..
Heflin said.
In the first clipping, it will be
noted that all the young women to
whom the warning has been given
as to their apparel, are wage-e9rners;
the profess on they have chosen calls
for more than small percentage of
intelligence and education 1t is to
be supposed they are of the better
class as to birth and breeding-and
even if they were not, the education
necessary to fit them for the posi-
lions they fill, put them above the
ignorant and the stupid.
Would any but a stupid man dress
in such manner, at his business, as
order to be issued? Has any man
ever had to have surh warn 'ng is
sued him, in regard to risky or i'm
modest modes of dress?
Has there ever been time in the
history of this country when the
men of the country had to appeal
to the National authorities to regu-
late or modify the apparel of men?
And yet, to quote Mr. Hefin again:
when the 6ood women of the
land are calling upon certain State
Legislatures and municipal authori-
ties to provide pains and penalties
for women who appear on the streets
or in public places in 'immodest and
indecent attire We are confronted
with q condition that should serious
ly concern us ala condition that
the good women Of the country are
not tamely tolerating."
And these women are the women
We are to suppose bright enough and
brainy enough to be give the pow
er to sit in judgment with men, and
to take part in the making of our
laws-When they are too lawl9ss to
govern themselves; when they are
not sensible enough to know how
close to the bounds of indecency the
very large majority of them have
gone in the matter of dress, and
when too many of them seem to be
making an asset of personal charm,
to carry points which only intelli-
gence and logic can carry.
The trouble with us, as women is:
we have been given too much as it
is, and we are suffering from severe
attack of indigestion. We have been
surfeited with privileges, and the re-
suit has been to create an abnormal
appetite for nOtoriety, publicity, and
form of artificiality that is showing
too plainly, in the courts, the streets
and the daily lives of the women who
are asking for some things they can
not even grasp the Importance or the
value Of.
If, as Mr.. Heflin says, there are
women who are making it their duty
to ask for legislative restrictions to
be placed upon the attire of women
on the streets and in public places,
it may be a wholesome lesson to the
women who are clamoring for legis-
IatiVe power; it may introduce them
to a phase of government which they
had ignored or failed to recognize
self-government in a new sense; and
then, when they have learned it's
strength and power, they may not be
so eager to embrace it.
y
The duel between Mr.. Jerome's
wit and Mr.. ThaW's money is on
again.
News item states Democrats
want Fish, and most of them have
also been yelling for pie.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-04

VINO have figured in various
import9nt capacities, North
and West. It seems We haVe not
many women in the South whose ca
reers make them factors of import
ance enough to be quoted on this
subject-but few of us who are
padding our canoes in little quiet
streams and backwaters," take a
keen interest in the opinions and
sentiments of our more fortunate sis
ters, and we profit by tho expressions
and opinions of those women who
have made good, and whose senti-
ments bear weight.
Reduced 10 a fin2I analysis, the
women quoted, all agreed ON this:
woman, in the concrete, is not we'll
balanced; she is not logical; she is
not reasonable; and she refuses to
abide by the consequences of her own
blunders.
In the olden time, revered of our
grand-mothers, woman was forgiven
much, because she didn't know any
better" Her errors and mistakes
were mostly of the heart, and man,
realizing this, was prone to forgive
much, because he liked her best as
she was-full of faults and feminine
charm, delightful companion, and
looking to him to run the universe
and attend to all that appertained to
her and her surroundings. Of course,
her counsel and her sympathy offset
the debt she owed man, but ''by and
large a happier state of affairs
existed than now, insofar as domestic
relations were concerned, anyway.
We would have to go way back to
the time of Miss Bloomer, DR.. Mary
Walker and few more Of the like
sisterhoOd, to get the beginning Of
the real reason of woman's discon-
tent with things as they were. 1t
may have been only in the matter of
dress that the first dissatisfaction
began-perhaps lone, lorn woman
forgot her umbrella and didn't have
waterproof, and got wet in a rain
storm, and was jealous of the ease
with which man could slop about in
the wet-anyway the bloomer move
ment was the beginning of the dress
reform. DR.. Mary Walker went sew
eral steps further, and came out in a
glorious combination of trousers,
Waistcoat, pleated shirt, stiff collar,
high hat and walking stick, which
was at once the joy and the despair
VI lie WOLudu WuO WdALGu w no
"emancipated.
And then this Iong-suffering coun-
try was introduced to the first of
what was to be a seemingly endless
chain of vagaries. We have had
every known variety of dress ere
form" from that far day to this, and
we have finally gotten to where the
women go out with as little on be-
yond what the eye can see, as the
police will stand for-and that little
slit and slashed, until one wonders
what can be taken off next, or made
more scant, or slit or split in any
new combination.
Read these two extracts taken
from daily papers Of the issues dated:
New Britain, Conn, Aug. IA
Several hundred young women ste
nographers and clerks employed by
large manufacturing concern here,
are receiving polite notes in their
pay envelopes this week with warn
ing that the slit skirt, the hobble
and diaphanous skirts are not to be
tolerated.
Each girl is asked to appear for
work in business-like and modest
clothes.
Washino ton Aup 06-'"Tha evil
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-04
WHY AM NOT A SUFFRA-
GETTE."

E: +: !: e.: f: E: !: e: e:
importont capacities, North
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-04

Washington, Aug. 26.-"The evil
of lustful fashion through immodest
dress is playing havoc with certain
class of women and setting bad ex-
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-01-25

Let me make
your Fall Suit
or Overcoat from
from my Choicest
Stock of Latest
Patterns. Perfect
Fit. Quality and
w ork m q n ship
Guaranteed. Rea-
sonable Prices.
Special atten-
tIon given to re,
paIrInu, cIeanIno.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-01-25

Subscribers wishing tbs Twin City
Star" discontinued at the expiration
Of their subscriptions Should notify
us to that effect; otherwise we shall
consider 1t their wish to have 1t con-
tinued. Order for discontinuance
must be accompanied by payn ent OF
all arrears.
All personal advertisements In the
local columns must be paid for in I'D
vance. ......
All public comment inserted only
over the authors signature
Foreign subscriptions solicited.
Unsigned notices will not be In
serted In these columns.
All matter must reach W by Wed.
nesday for Insertion.
We are not responsible for the
views Of our contributors, and all
signed articles Of any length are paid
for by the writer.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-01-25
A RABBI WOULD WE'D A NEGRO!
Marriages Between Races Are Sup
ported by a Boston Hebrew.

Marriages Between Races Are Sup
ported by Boston Hebrew.
Boston, Jan. 10.-Even in Boston,
where the color line" is noted for
its distinctness, was stirred today by
the announcement of DR.. Charles
Fleischer, formerly rabbi of Boston's
largest congregation, that he would
not hesitate to give a daughter in
marriage to Negro merely for
racial reasons.
Mixed marriages are daily becom-
ing more common" said Doctor
Fleischer, "and will say that the
people Of the earth are tending to an
improved type by the assimilation Of
different races. / can see no reason
for prejudice against Negroes. l
would marry Negro woman If she
appealed to me deeply. I see no rea-
son why a daughter should not be
given to Negro in marriage If they
loved each other."-Topeka Plain
dealer.