davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-13

FIRST-The difference between the wholesalers cost or
production and the retailers selling price, which includes the
profit he paid the manufacturer and the profit he makes himself
SECONDThe reductions which bought
figure the represent saving Of per
No retailer compete with these prices We guarantee you
duplicate these suits oned additional anywhere Further
will refund his money who the
greatest value his money bought. ,-a
The evening world., 1913-06-13
Service

There will enough men the attention The
may have chance We're ready for the crowds expect
The evening world., 1913-06-13
Grades AAeOV
SIS, $50 & $35 SO IN
Grades xOeOV
Grades xVsOV

position in the Clothing field is unique We are manu-
rs but in conjunction with wholesale business we
eta store in which sell clothing at wholesale prices
manufacturers cant buy materials cheaper than
they greater facilities for manufacturing they have but out
Retailers have twoThe Retailer and direct to the Consumer
Retailer can't compete with because he pay profit
uactu who makes his clothes and under ordinary conditions
at least third higher.
his the difference much greater Here's what purchaser
The evening world., 1913-06-13

Walker off Subway 70
anybody snd uT
direct You can't fail o the building " -
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-13
STATE TAX SALE OF INMOy.
ABLE PROPERTY.
Continued from page four.

crate Veterans sos, good roads $40.
school $40, interest S.3S, costs 1915.
Total Sii.n.
sWhiteoFrank-East $50 feet of
celain i7acre described as follows
Commencing at northeast corner OF
said one acre, run thence west 100
, feet thence south 100 feet. thence
east $50 feet. thence north 1870 feet
to beginning. State tax Si.t0, parish
S275, Confederate Veterans S.04,
good roads sos. school S.22, interest
S.2i, costs 1915. Total 1912.
White. J. B.-Lots 1885 1886 sub
division of lots II 10 is II west
half lots 3 8 t3 ts as per map No
1899. book 30. page 22i. section 8.
township 10, range i6. State tax S.25,
parish 500, Confederate Veterans
sol, good roads sol, school SIS, in
terest sos, costs 1915. Total S4S5.
White. Mary Dorsey-One acre i'll
southwest corner Of southeast quar-
ter section 10, township II, range IL.
State tax S25, parish S.62, Confeder-
ate Veterans S.0i. good roads sol,
school sos, interest sos, costs 1915.
Total S4.74.
Written, T. A.-Lot 8 block
Thornhill. State tax S5.t5, parish
Sf2.S8, Confederate Veterans S2i,
good roads 500, school 81 .03. interest
$50. costs 1915. Total s24.26.
Williams, Carrie and Eliza Marina
Lot 81 Mt. Zion subdivision. State
tax S.45, parish $ii2, Confederate
Veterans 500, good roads 500, school
500, interest 500, costs 1915. Total
1854.
Williams, Delia-2 acres of east
half of east half of southeast quar-
ter of northwest quarter section 6,
township II, range i3. State tax
Si.75, parish S4.3S, Confederate Vet
S.35, interest S.33. Costs 1915. Total
Si072.
Wills, Patsy-Lot ten acre lot
81. State tax 81 .25. parish 1913, Con-
federate Veterans sos. good roads
sos, school s.25, interest s.24. costs
1915. Total 1878.
Wilson, Aselph-Lot Vernon An
mex. State tax $50, parish s.75, Con-
federate Veterans SOL. good roads
SOL, school SOC, interest 500, costs
1915. Total s4.94.
Wilson, Frank E.-Lot 1873 Land
subdivision. State tax 1915, parish
S2f.87, Confederate Veterans s.35,
good roads S.44, school Si.75, inter-
est $i.66, costs 1915. Total S38.57.
Woodruff, Mary Ann--f-2 acre
and residence in southwest quarter
of northwest quarter section 10,
township IL, range IA, book w, page
$50. State tax SOS, parish $i.63, Con-
federate Veterans 500, good roads
sos, school @.f3, interest $.i3, costs
1915. Total 1884.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-13

interest sos. costs 1916. Total 1927.
Manning, ]. LEO acres, south
nall or northwest quarter and east
half OF northeast quarter of south
west quarter section IL. township
10. range IA. State tax 800, parish
$3.50, Confederate Veteran S.0i
good roads sos, interest SIS, costs
1913. Total 1852.
Williams, Geo, Est.-2O acres
north half of southwest quarter OF
northeast quarter section 6, town
snip l6. range t3. State tax S.25. par
lsh s.62, Confederate Veteran SOL
good roads SOL, school So, interest
900, costs 1915. TOTAL S4.g5.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-13
Ward Eiallt.

Br0Wn, FICrence-l acre in north
east fractional quarter of northeast
fractional quarter section ", town.
ship IL. range 10. State tax 500, par
ish si3, Confederate Veteran sol
good roads sol, interest S.03, costs
1878. Total 1898.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-13
Ward Five


f-6 interest in 400 acres in south
east quarter section SO, township IL,
range is. State tax S.35, parish $S7,
roads s.02, school s.35, interest 500,
costs S3.75. Total S5.44.
Bayliss, 8. P.--55 acres undivided
~ interest 220 acres in south half
Of north half of south half and
soutf half OF section Il, township
M AnEe ie. State tax $50. parish
good roads 500, school $.55. interest
$.i3. costs 1915. Total s6.H. .
Draper, Ed--i6 2-3 acres being i-6
Interest in 100 acres in southeast
quarter section 80. township Il,
range is. State tax $40, parish $i00,
Confederate Veterans SOC, good
roads 500, school $40, interest 500,
costs 1915. Total S6.6S.
Eaton. Minor-f6 2-3 acres Delne
i-6 interest in 100 acres in southeast
quarter section 80, township n,
range t6. State. tax $40. parish 500,
Confederate Veterans sol, COCO
roads sol, school $40, interest S.oa'
costs 1915. Total Sl.72.
Thompson, Ella-S9 acres in sec
lions II and IA, township 10. range
f6, being IL f-2 chains wide on west
side OF northwest quarter section 4
and ~ chains wide of west side OF
southwest quarter section IL, less II
acres claimed by T. C. Owens on
north end Of same, township 10,
range is. State tax S.85. parish SID,
Confederate Veterans sos, goo0
roads GOA. interest SID, costs $3.50
Total 1885.
Vogt. Peter A. Succ.--6 acres, GER
tain parcel lying and being IN sec
ton so, township II, range 10, COM
mencing at stake in Walden Ferry
and Shreveport road, said stake pc
ing northwest corner tract sold by
j. s. .Ahney to Thos. Brooks. thence
east i73 ga yards to stake, thence
west To said State line. thence soutii
with state line to beginning. state
tax $40, parish S.25, Confedera e
Veterans sol, good roads S.0f. inter-
est sos, costs 1915. Total SAID.
Ward Six. ,.
King. Mose-41 acres northwest
quarter az northwest quarter Sec
tiou 4. township Ii, range 10. state
tar 40. parish $50. Confederate Vet-
Grams sol, good roads SOP, interest
a.()5. costs 1915. Total SASS.
Sewall. Alberto acres, south
west quarter of northwest quarter
section ia. township IS, range 10
State tax $.85, parish S2.t3. Confed-
crate Veteran sos, good roads S.04,
interest SIS, costs 1915. Total 500
Ward Seven.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-13

aa-as Rasaef@ ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-06

mond's tax rate of $40 is the lowest
of any city Of Richmonds population
and general conditions, and that IL is
impossible to attempt to accomplish
with the income which that produces
what some other cities can accom-
plish. with rate of five mills on the
dollar. DR. Chandler estimated that an
ample income would DE assured to the
schools. which in the course of few
years would suffice TO put them in
proper order and keep them abreast
with the times Theoretically. the FL
nance Committee il charged with lay
ing the tax levy each year to meet the
needs of the government. Practically
the nat rate OF $40 has not been al
tered from year 10 year for more than
a generation.
Holding that il would be unwise TO
hold the budget back, while this prob
lem is being studied. members OF the
Finance Committee favor providing for
penses of the schools. leaving the f.
nancing Of the whole school PROPOSE
ton. including the new buildings. TO
more deliberate study. Some hold that
the city has gone on in recent years
increa sing the number OF its employees
until the fixed payroll is draining its
resources. others that the general
rate OF pay OF city employees is not ex-
cessive. that there are not as many
men as are needed in many depart
ments. and that the city can no longer
attempt to live as a great modern city
with the multitude of demands on the
tax rate which served in former years,
the solution suggested being the lay
ing of a special school levy. leaving
the general fund free 10 care for all
other legitimate demands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-06
GE@e
ATTACK IL NECIOt =.
Minister and Secretary Assailed by Gu
ban Paper.

Havana, February THE newspa-
per Cuba gives the utmost prominence
10 a virulent attack on the American
minister. Arthur NJ. Beaupre and the
secretary of the legation, Hugh :. Glib
son. alleging that the presentation TO
the Cuban government recently OF ire
ouent notes of remonstrance against
various questionable measures while
purporting TO be directed from Wash
ington were actually on the authority
of Mr.. Beaupre himself for the purpose
of personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
The newspaper alleges that Mr.
Beaupre recently greatly increased his
personal account in two Havana banks.
and also RENTED large sums 10 the
North "as result of these nefarlous
actions" in which Secretary GIBSON is
alleged to have participated.
The editor and business manager OF
Cuba were expelled from the island
last year and transported to Spain as
oerojcious foreigners in consequence OF
the publication of allegations of cor
ruption against the administration
President Gomez subsequently, permit
ted them to return under promise TO
abstain from similar libels.
The provocation for Cuba's attack on
the minister and secretary apparently
is the continued Imprisonment OF Enrl-
oue Maza who was sentenced 10
term of two and half years for at
lacking Mr.. Gibson last July me
newspaper eXtolls him as an illustrl-
GUS patriot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-06
GREAT ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
At BAPTIST CONVENTION

Chattanooga. Tenn. February -
Joshua lowering. OF Baltimore; Lieu.
tenant Governor G. A Smith. OF SCUM
Carolina. and Ex-Governor ~ n
Iongino. of Mississippi. We're the
prominent Baptists TO preside at me
different sessions of the convention
of Baptist laymen in Chattanooga TO-
dav The meetings were the pest az
tended and most enthusiastically con
Quoted since the convention opened II
was generally agreed that at these
meetings the impetus OF the missionary
movement among Baptists IN me
Southeast has attained greater
height than ever before IN any Babtist
organization in this part OF the coun-
try =. -
The three sessions OF the CONVEX
ton tomorrow will complete IL. exceps
for some informal receptions Tor tne
visiting delegates by Chattanooza os-o-
pIe and sightseeing tours to historical
points about the city in automobites
and street cars The final session or
the convention tomorrow Will be open
to the public
feature Of tomorrow night ses-
SION = III be the closing address az 1r
GEORGE " Tructt. OF Dallas Te-
Among the speakers at the convsn-
ton to-day were. Lieutenant Cover
nor J. Taylor FllysOn. OF Virginia: Dr.
r II. Gray. Of New York. DR. IL
T.afammc. % Rochester. William u
TpShaw. OF Georgia. Rev. J. Campbell
White. and Rev. J. H. Snow. Of Texas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-06
CUBAN CHESS CHAMPION
VICTOR OF TOURNAMENT

New York. February Jose r.
Capablanca, the Cuban chess cham
pion, won the American national chess
masters tournament, which was con-
cluded to-day. with a finat score of
eleven points won and two lost, com
prising ten victories. two games drawn
and one defeat. Frank J. Marshall,
who opposed Capablanca in the final
round to-day. played careful game.
not wishing 10 teopardize his chance
of second prize, the result being a
drawn game after eighteen moves.
and Pig lost. consisting of eight wins
and five drawn contests.
Charles Jane finished third with
9l-2 points won and IL lost He
lost a chance of tying Marshall for
second place by losing his game to-
day with Zapoleon, the first win for
the latter in the tournament
ID. Janowski, the French champion.
finished fourth, with score of 10 4.
He played off an adjourned game with
Morrison tonight in the hope Of tying
Jaffe for third prize. but the contest
resulted in a draw.
l. H. Stapfer, of Hobcken. and oscar
Chaies. of Chicago. divided fifth prize.
with scores of s to 3.
In other games to-day Rubinsteln
defeated Whitaker, Stapfer won from
I.iebenstein. Janowski scored over
Tenenwurzel and the contests between
Kupchik and Chajes and Kline and
Morrison resulted in draws. Stapfer
took an adjourned game from Nor
riSOn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-06

the Beach home by telephone between
eso and 10 o'clock. lie said he found
Mrs. Beach suffering from three-inch
wound in her throat a superficial
wound in the left breast and an abras-
ion or the left ear.
was the attitude OF Mr. and Mrs
Beach toward each other one of affec-
tiony'
yes. Mr.. Beach held her hand all
the time I was dressing her wounds.
DR. Hall said that he saw Mrs. Beach
before she was carried up stairs. and
that she told him that she had been
attacked by a negro.
on REORGANIZATION. the p~osecu-
tor made inquiry as 20 the room in
which the Beaches were sitting. accord
ing to Mrs. Beach's story TO the doc
tor. when she went to let the dogs out.
Dr. Hall said they were sitting in the
living room on the first floor. the en-
trance TO which was but few feet
from the front door.
Assuming then that Mr. Beach was
sitting in the farthermost corner OF
the room" he was asked. don't you
think he could have heard a scunIe or
scream in the front yard not more
than twenty-five feet away"
Witness replied that 1t would seem
SO.
The defense's last witness Of the
day. Dr. b. +. Wyman. physician OF
fftv-four years experience. expressed
The opinion that a blow at the throat
with the Beach pen knife could not
have broken the blade. whether de-
livered from the front or back He adj
mitted under cross examination that
4 the blade were struck Oh the side II
might snap off The trial dragged
along SO slowly to-day that there were
fewer predictions than usual tonight
az a speedy termination. Some of the
attorneys thought the case might be
disposed of tomorrow. but others eX-
pressed the opinion that il would not
reach the jury before the end of the
week.
More light on the methods employ
ed 10 investigate the assault upon Mrs.
Frederick O. Beach was thrown dur
witnesses AT the morning session Of
the Beach trial to-day.
Mayor a Witness.
Mayor Herbert +. Gyles. of Aiken
occupied the witness chair during the
greater part OF the session. He told
OF numerous conferences with the
Beaches, one with Mrs. Beach within
. lev ualS AFTER inc assault ilt SsiAN
Mrs Beach was still in bed suffering
from the effects of the wound in her
throat. but that she answered ques-
tious freely and made some sugges
lions
The witness admitted that Beach gave
him every assistance and proposed the
employment of negro detective TO
assist the white detective engaged on
the ease. sending him a check for the
p4rp1se The Mayor said the money
never was used.
on the night of the assault Beach
told Rural Policeman Holly. according
to the testimony of the latter to-day,
that Mrs. Beach had lost pair OF
treasured earrings. valued at "a 600 or
$1,000. subsequently. the earrings were
found in the side yard of the Beach
home and turned over to the Mayor.
who examined them and declared tnat
in his opinion they were paste
Beach's diamond studded pen knife
was an object of much interest and
close scrutiny by the jury when 1t was
offered in evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-06
VOTE PREVENTED
BY F|L|BUSTER
Opponents OF Panama-Pacifc
Exposition Bill Forestall
Action in House.
MEASURE LIKELY TO FAIL
If 1t Does. Government Will
Have No Exhibit at San
Francisco.

Washington. February 5.-Opponents
OF the bill TO appropriate 100000
for government participation in the
Panama Pacific International EXPOSE
ton practically forestalled action at
this session by filibuster in the House
tonight.
The House adjourned without act
ing on the measure, many members
voting for adjournment, believing the
vote would be taken next Wednesday.
That day has been set aside, however,
for the count of presidential electoral
votes. and business in the House is so
congested that il will be hardly pos
sibie to get the exposition bill up any
other time.
Representatives Mann, Lenroot.
Gardner. Collier and Sisson led the
fight against the bill. arguing that no
appropriation be made, because san
Francisco won approval by Congress
of its exposition by promising that the
government woulc not have 10 spend
a cent. Representative Lenroot de-
clared that the provision for seven
commissioners at $1,000 each year
for nearly four years comes nearer
to a piece of graft than anything L
have seen in the House for long
time"
Representative Helm, OF Alabama
chairman OF the Exposition Commit
tee. and other advocates of the Bill. IN
sisted that since the United States had
officially invited the nations OF the
world to participate in the exposition,
il would humiliate itself by failing TO
send an exhibit of its own.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-06
DEATHS

FIOTD-Died. at the residence Of his
daughter. Mrs Robert II Pollard.
I70a Beverly Street. SAMUEL
FLOYD. at II A. n yesterday. Feb
ruary 5th.
Funeral will take place at r. NJ
TO-DAY CThursday) from the Ed
worth Methodist Church Interment
in lakewood.
TRTAx-Died, February ; AZ noon N
Richmond. Va JULIA J. TRJAN- OF
sturgeon Point. wife OF the late John
X. Truax.
Interment FRIDAY at Mapsieo
Church. Charles City County. VIZ
GINA
EEATTIE-Died ~ her residence.
102f West Grace street INKS. MAR
tsARET l. BEATTIE
Funeral notice later
JONATHAN at his residence.
Fifth and Duval streets az 80 y
February :. 1913. II l. JONAItAN,
lie leaves , wife and six children
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-06
VISIT KALIP0LlS GR0TT0
s,u,,~ cro,to VIII send Delegation OF
Pity 60 washington

SAINTS ;ro;to. No. ss. Mystic order
1..fcd Prophets Of the Enchanted
Rein. voted last night TO send
iel.ration - fifty 10 attend the cere-
rrorIai exercises Of kalioolis tsrO'to;
Wilmington T.. -. on the evening =.
Irffav. February p. on the Ssct,s,o.
~ a.. Initiation Of fai new MEMBER
me members 81 the local grctto VIII
rsrr, To- their washington brethren
Unable token as a soavcnIr OF their
visit .. -. -
- - SAINTS t,rofto gathered last
~farf 81 its temple. Beividere ana
.lain streets. for the festivities wn,sh
..4~i.f the orgauiz ia tons annual t'lc-
trsfion 90 ladies. Night Inc ~
ram began 90 80 o'clock with - :
iec;ious by quartet composed %
ressre Brooks. Wiibok. Eacho ano
vetrhardf and ended shortly after
rridnight with the conclusion OF sew
erai hours ~ dancing. -.
kmors others Who took part IT the
t.f.srrnrn were. NcsSre- tlrunfr. ~
.rar and Roscher. Mrs william y.
TefrHardf and Miss Myrtle tedtgIo-
The grotto Wili hold - 0Oen me ,l,'
on the evening - wednesday. feD-
rUaTy -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-06
OSCAR STRAITS BUYS FARM
He'll BE n NeighbOr of John ID. Rookie
Teller in His Summer Home.

Tarrytown. y. Y, February Oscar
s Stratus has bought the Horton Farm
on Bedford Road. between here and
PIeasantville. and is to become sum
mer neighbor of John d. Rockefeller
The farm consists of about eighty
acres. and the purchase price is siad
to have been $4,000
Mr. Straus denied tonight that he
meant to build a fine home on the farm
He has spent several summers here
and became fond of the Hudson River
country
Il am going to build very sirnpie
home" said Mr.. Straus Nothing that
Won could call fine. I simply want a
summer home in this neighborhood.
The Horton Farm is one OF the Oldest
and choicest pieces Of land in this Sec
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-06
xxo,rd Prohibit Smoking.

washington. February 5--If Senator
Tillman. OF South Carolina. can nave
his way. there will be no smoking IN
the executive sessions or the senate
IL - yerv sensitive to the odor of to-
hacco- and made an effort during the
executive session Tuesday to have
smoking prohibited. bu; as the ques-
ton is not covered by the rules, he
failed.
lie then gave notice tnat ne would
soon introduce resolution prohibiting
sn,okiua, in the Senate chamber at all
times. .
Confirming the report as TO his IN
fen-ion. Mr.. Tillman said to-day
There is no more reason why Sena-
tors should be allowed TO smoke IN
executive than in open sessions Many
80, ofiecf 70 tobacco smoke. and just
because they arc members Of the sen
ate they should not he compelled TO
sit where they must submit TO II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-06

fGOnflnur0 rom flrSt RAGE
the evening. and assured the gathering
that it was not serious enough to make
him a sorehead. As a farmer. he
brought a message OF good will from
the tillers of the soil to the men who
supply said tillers with the implements
With which to toll
In presenting Nr. Stuart the toast
master mentioned the possibility OF
his being the next Governor OF Viz
ctnia-a note that appealed to the
crowd. as was evident from the ap-
plause-
4. r. Thomas. OF Lynchburg, dis
cussed Cost Accounting" and touched
upon related problems Of the imple-
ment and machinery business Com
mopwealth's Attorney Minitree Foikes'
Of Richmond. replied to the toast Inc
Ladies'"
welcomed by Mayor
Mayor Ainslie welcomed the dele
gates at the formal opening OF the
convention at 2:30 O'CLOCK Feste' ia
afternoon Grant White editor OF VI.
ras.ern Dealer. Philadelphia. replied 10
80 vavor,x speech OF welcome n
husiness talks of the afternoon "e'e
-nsoe bv Norman II. Johnson. who dis
cmssea the parcel post: and H. r. Good
IT, ~ York. Pa. who spoke on the
srbiect. Cost Accounting
president : NJ. Bumpass appoln,eu
- following committees: Nomiha-
,ions--John w May. Alexandra. W n
whartman. South HILL and @ - l0 ,,..
Norfolk. Resolutions-A- W swain, -
mouth. ". C. J. ". Hart o,ree'' s, ". -
v C.. and H. l. smith. feS
smith. Goldsboro, n c. ana
n r wait Raleigh. y {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-06
WE'D ORIENTAL OFT OF SPITE
Girl Didn't Want Wan Mother Chose
children Vow On Home

Hackcnsack. y. J.. February -
Superintendent James Brstt. OF the
ChiIdreu-s Home here. received three
unusual charges. when Ruth Law. one
year old. william. Law. two years.
and Frank Law. ave years. all born
~ China. were intrusted 10 his care.
The mother. Marion Law. Is an Amer
lean. thirfy-fvc years old Her hus-
band died IN china. and the mission
aries there gathercd together $500 10
send Mrs Law and her children back
20 the United states.
y married Frank law. a Chinese
merchant. 60 spite my parents who live
in Brooklyn said Mrs. Law TO super
frfcudcut Eraft. i had made up my
mind 70 marry a certain young man.
but my mother had picked out nus
hand for me. but ] wouldn't stand Tor
such 1procedore. so ] married china
man. and b. was dutiful considerate
husband We went 20 China where 10
died 7 am now without any means 81
support. and am too wsak 20 do much
hard work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-06
HIGH FRENCH OFFICIAL
IS VICTIM OF MURDERER

Of the bureau of pardons at the Min
istry. Of Justice. and had been in i'll
health for some time. lie was 4 man
Of considerable wealth. lie was found
strangled in a chair in his library. The
nurses body lay in a room. She had
been Slashed to death. An investiga-
ticn of the woman's past has given
rise to the theory that she and the
murderer were associated with the
demon chauffeur. Bonnet. and his
gans About $1,000 in cash was stolen.