davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Hot July In IynchhIrE.
10 \ w.,

Lynchburg. Va. August THE
month of July. according 10 the local
station OF the weather bureau, was
the hottest I'm Lynchburg since 1901,
while the precipitation, :53 inches.
was the smallest since 1883. leaving
the rainfall deficient 3.93 inches since
the first OF the year. The mean tenn
pcrature for the month was 70 degrees.
or IL above the normal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Wnllncc-Wcy.

Lynchburg. Va. August 2.---EVcrett
Leland Wallace and Miss Katherine
married Friday evening at the home
OF the brides aunt. Mrs. r.. T.. Left
witch. sos Clay Street. the ceremony
being performed by Rev w ~ Cooper.
of Memorial Methodist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

night
Rev. J. a French. of Eufala Ala.
Will preach al Emmanuel Baptist
Church, Fifth and Leigh Streets, at
u \ NJ. and Sis p. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Innt and pygmlcs nt thc Colonlnl.

Just glimpse OF the tricks played
b. Dame Nature in the formation OF
human bodies will be afforded by the
novel feature TO head the bill at the
Colonial during the week 10 start to-
morrow. Wilmer, Vincent & Wells
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
At the Little Theatre.

For the past week the Little Theatre
seems 10 have set a new record, for in
addition to its regular program. il has
shown new feature every day in the
he Will have a two-reel feature at his
cool little playhouse tomorrow that
VIII surpass ali OF the productions OF
make cool. pleasant resting place
for women and children who are COM
ing home from the sizzling downtown
heat When compared with the out
side. the Little Theatre is as cool as
IN iceberg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

Hundreds Of thousands of men have adopt
ed them. And this tire has become, after
eight years of tests, the leading tire Of the
world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Controlled by Secrecy

These braided wires are made under
lock and key-made by secret machinery.
They cannot be initiated. And 1t seems
that faultless tire of this type cannot be
made without them
Makers have tried it again and again,
but thousands OF the tires came back for,
replacement.
SO the wish to end rim-cutting has forced
tire users TO Goodyear No-Rm-Cut tires
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
The Goodyear Secret

This hookless tire makes it essential to
have an unstretchable tire base. 1t must
be held on, under every strain, so that
nothing can stretch the tire over the rim
flange.
We get this by vulcanzing into the tire
base six fiat bands OF 1876 braided wires
See picture at the top.
This tire can't be forced off. But when
YOU unlock and remove fange it easily
slips off. There are no hooks on the base
to freeze" into the rim flange. as with old
type tires.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
How We Combat
Two Other Ruinations

Next TO rim-cutting. the costliest items
in tire upkeep are due to blow-outs and
tread separation.
To minimize bow-outs we use the "On-
Air Cure" The tires are flnal-vulcanized
on elastic air bags instead OF an iron core.
This prevents the fabric from buckling
and wrinkling. 1t equalzes strains. Thus
we avoid the cause of countless blow-outs
This OMAR Cure" used by us alone,
adds to our cost $1,000 daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

No-RimCut tires with these costly fea-
lures used to cost one-fifth more than
clinchers. Now they cost no extra price
This is due to our multiplied output.
Our dealers are everywhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

The Rim-Cut tire is a Goodyear
invention, and we still control it.
An essential feature is these braided
wires, which no one else can make.
This tire can't rim-cut = that we
guarantee. This fact has saved motor
lists many millions of dollars.
1t has also made Coodycars the
worlds favorite tires, They now out
sell any other.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-02
A FIRE HOUSE ROMANCE.
The Old Horse Did His Part, but the
Old Chief Weakened.

Not long ago fire horse was brought
in from the farm, a horse thirty-six
years Old, that had not had a harness
on his back for eleven years This
horse used to pull the chiefs wagon.
He had the faculty of getting under
the shafts quicker than ever any horse
did that stood on four feet. He never
made a mistake, never false move.
| By the time the driver was in the wag-
on the horse was ready to go, and
when he went he went on the high
speed. SO behold the old horse brought
in from the country witnessing again
the friIls and frivols of the city.
The horse was barefooted, his name,
tail and fetlocks grown out long and
shaggy The fire laddies went to work
| cleaning him up with loving caress
The old red wagon of the chief was
brought out The shafts were lifted in
the air with the harness hanging. The
horse was standing, loose, 200 feet
away.
At signal the gong was sounded,
and like a flash of light the old veteran
leaped for the shafts. A fireman snap
ped the harness into place. The old
fire chief watched the whole perform
ance, intending to spring into the wag-
ON, provided the horse had not forgot
ten his cue.
Th horse knew how to do it; but,
alas. the venerable chief, now grown
gray, merely stumbled and tumbled for
ward, threw his arms around the old
horses neck. burst into tears and cried
like a baby.-Blacksmith and Wheel
wright.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-02
THE PARCEL POST.

Advantages Given to the Housewife
by Uncle Sans New Service.
The new parcel post is great con-
venience to the housekeeper in town
as we'll as making q market without
the aid of the middleman for the farm
er. People living in towns and cities
by this means may order foods fresh
from the farm and thereby save time.
money and trouble.
AS an example of the various good
points OF th.. parcel post delivery take
the shipment of eggs. which a house
keeper can get fresh from the farm
every morning --eggs that We're laid the
previous day.
Take. for instance. a family of two.
Allowing that they would consume six
eggs a. day. says Mrs. Kate Howe in a
recent article, they could order four
day supply for little more than they
cost and receive them in perfect con-
dition. In most cases the farmer pays
the postage. but he probably adds that
amount to the price of eggs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-02
WHERE THE OCEAN BoILs.
upheavals That May Be Caused by
Submarine Earthquakes.

upheavals That May Be Caused by
Submarine Earthquakes.
Mariners say that In the midst Of the
Atlantic, about where the twenty fifth
meridian west~from Greenwich crosses
the equator, there lies region of
mystery. 1t is on the line that ships
take from Madeira to Brazil. Only
within the past half century has 1t
been sounded and its strange phe-
nomena reported.
One Investigator declared that he
saw the sea about half mile from his
vessel suddenly disturbed. For about
two minutes it boiled up violently as
from subterranean spring. Through
out the day there were observed great
patches of discOlored water which had
exactly the appearance of extensive
shoals.
These and similar phenomena are
Frequently observed in this part of
the ocean. Often a ship reports that
she has experienced a violent shock
similar to that which is felt when
rock is struck. Sometimes a great
rumbling is heard, like that of heavy
chain running through the hawse
pipes, and the vessel quivers like
leaf in the wind. At another time, in
smooth water, vessel has been
known to heel over suddenly, as if she
had run Oh sand bank.
Before this part of the ocean was as
thoroughly sounded and surveyed as it
is now these phenomena were attrib-
uted to the presence of unmarked sand
banks and rocky shoals, and the old
charts were marked accordingly. But
it must have astonished the mariner
somewhat to find that he got no sound
ings with his deep sea lead immediate
ly after experiencing one of these
shocks.
1t is now generally believed that sub
| marine earthquakes are the true cause
of these nvulsions.-Youth's Com
paniOn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-02
A moments patience is ten years
cOmfOrt.-Greek PrOverb.
Distance Of Planets.

The distance Of the sun and planets
from the earth may best be perceived
by the following fact: A train Of cars
going at mile minute would
reach the moon in $50 days, Venus in
fifty years, Mars in seventy six years,
Mercury in 10 years, the sun in 175
years, Jupiter in 74O years, Saturn in
1910 years, Uranus in $3.50 years,
Neptune in 5,055 years. To reach the
nearest fixed star our train, steadily
maintaining it's mile a minute speed,
would require about 100000 years.
You may rely upon the general accu-
racy Of the above schedule.-New York
American
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-02
Not So Far Wrong, After All.

Maid Marion, approaching her fourth
birthday. has an imaginary world Of
her own in which the principal person
age seems to be Mary, her oldest child
For some weeks she talked also of 8
Mr.. Mary" but few days ago she
announced that MIR. Mary" had died
on the consumptions." A few evenings
later when she was telling her father
Of some Of Mary's exploits he asked
her what had become Of "Mr Mary"
"Oh. he died." and her golden curls
shook very sadly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-02
The Apple.

Scandinavian legends affirm that the
apple was the favorite food OF the gods.
It was one of the first fruits grown by
the Romans; it was early introduced
into England and brought from there to
America. 1t is easily cultivated, bears
fruit farther north than almost any
other, and by means of grating almost
1900 varieties have been produced
These facts show in part why the ap-
pie stands at the head Of all fruits
WOmen's Home Companion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-02
What They Stole.

To Walter Damrosch at the end of
one of his concerts at AeOlian hall, in
New York, an admirer showed a piece
Of music that had been palpably plagia-
rized from one Of the numbers in 1.-The
Dove of Peace
But Mr.. Damrosch took the plagia.
rism with good humOr.
They've only stolen march on me, .
he said.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-02
WORLD BETTER.

Although | believe tina, the
millennium is far away, also
believe that the world was new
er better than it is today and
that it is growing better every
day. The public conscience,
which is keener and more &C.
tive than ever before, is respon-
sible for the growth in civic
Righteousness. and good govern
ment depends on the activity
and aggressiveness Of the aver
age citizen.-Joseph W. Folk.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-02
Overcome by the Heat.

81 hev come to tell yeZ, Mrs. Malone,
that yer husband met with an acct
dent
"An' what is it now?" walled Mrs.
Malone.
"He was overcome by the heat
num-"
Overcome by the heat, was he? An
how did it happen?"
HE fell into the furnace at the foun.
dry, mum."-London Telegraph.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-02

she starts to make or purchase one OF
these smart and useful costumes.
The model illustrated is one of the
best types carried out in white null
and cluny lace. Black velvet protects
the edge of the skirt and forms a high
back
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-02
NonleakaHe Down Pillows.

When making down pillows the
wrong side of the tick should he ironed
with an iron rubbed over with bees
wax. rubbing the iron thoroughly with
the wax each time before it is put on
the ticking. This will keep the down
from working through the tick
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-02
ssWhY-did he die 2"

'.Why- did he dep
well, you see. Mr.. Mary was my
husband, and one day asked him for
some money, and he died"
II fancy her conception OF matrimony
Is not so far wrong at that" remarked
her mother. who was listening to the
conversation.-India News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-02
Had Her Guessing.

Landlady Qetting room)-Of course 1
expect the rent punctually every week.
New Lodger-Just so. madam. My rule
is either punctually or not at all.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-02
Lingerie Erocks.

The lingerie dress of 1913 is simple
In effect. though of rather costly sim
plicity, as one very soon finds out when
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28

The fire loss was positively limited
to the destruction of the Dayton Gas
Light 4 Coke Company's plant, row
OF two and three-story buildings on
both sides of Third from Jefferson
street to st. Clair avenue, the Troy
Pearl laundry and two apartment
houses on the west side.
Robbery Thwarted.
A daring robbery was thwarted to-
day when the police arrested man
escaping from the city with a satchel
containing $4,000 worth of dia-
monds and jewelry that had been ta-
ken from jewelry stores.
A score OF motor and life-saving
beats were in the flood district to-
day, and they are expected by night
to have taken out all persons who
are still alive.
No effort is yet being made to re-
cover the bodies of the dead, the
first care being for the living. The
most of those rescued were so weak
from deprivation that they could
scarcely walk
Coniiscate Food.
Trucks, which were sent from the
plant OF the National Cash Register
Company with military orders 10 con-
flscate potatoes and food fron farm
ers, brought back a good supply of
vegetables, and several relief trains
nave reached the city with supplies.
The rescue, work today also had
more semblance of system. People
were urged to return to their homes
where possible. Beware of thieves. -
said an official bulletin which was
gwen wide circulation Don L leave
your nome without protection. IL
was thieves who scared YOU about the
reservoir and natural gas explosions
me natural gas supply has been
turned off and there is no danger of
an explosion"
Chief of Police Allaback told the
Associated Press correspondents to-
day that his reports Indicated that
the number of fatalities would he far
less than earlier conditions promised.
AS nearly as can be ascertained
about 100 were drowned at River
dale, which first felt the force of
the flood after the levee broke There
vas considerable loss of life in West
Dayton; but the chief said that the
loss OF life in East Dayton, DAYTON
view and Oakwood was small. In
North Dayton searchers TODAY said
that the loss of life would probably
not be relatively graeter than in Riv-
erdale.
Colonel Zimmerman of the 5th reg
imeht OF the national guard today nut
INTO operation strict martial law un-
der WHICH plans have been initiated
10 aid IN caring for the increasing
dead. '"e
members of the state hoard of
heaith are expected to arrive here to-
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28

n LORE than 800 was forwarded
MI today by telegraph by The Dali
A'A ly Sentinel to the headquarters
in Denver of the American Red Cross
Society. which will Immediately for
ward it to Dayton. Columbus and
other points where the need is ur-
gent in the flooded districts of Ohio
and Indiana. Yesterday nearly $50
was received. and more still came in
this morning. Business men crowd
ed into the office at one time to reg
lister their contributions.
1t was announced yesterday that
the money would be held until April
l. The need. however, is so crying
and the distress so great that it was
determined to wire the money in
daily.
Tho appeal for aid has met an
instantaneous response and shows
that the great hearts of the people
OF the Grand valley warm to an oc-
casion of this kind and that their
purse-strings loosen quickly and
generously when a call is made.
The fund. as received up to noon
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28
GRAND JUNCTION PEOPLE RALLY To RELIEF
Of AFFL|CTEOF[00DS SUFFERERS WITH GIFTS
Car Of Apples beForwadd Once Sentinel Sends 90 by Tel
egraph Crystal Theatre Give Benefit Performances Bap-
tst Choir Donate Offering a Canaa Sunday.
MONSTER benefit performance

A MONSTER benefit performance
"A for the flood sufferers will be
\ given next Tuesday evening at
the Crystal theater. Mrs. Lillian
Johnson this morning determined to
secure the cooperation of Manager
G. L. Walker of the Crystal in the
movement. and Mr.. Walker was only
too glad to donate his house for the
occasion. The Sentinel job depart
ment will donate the necessary print
ing and advertising. and a monster
attendance is assured. 1t is antici-
pated that more than $3.50 will be
given to the flood victims through
this public-spirited enterprise.
Mayor Thomas NJ. Todd yesterday
received an appeal for aid from May
or Henry j. Arnold of Denver. He
Immediately replied that funds
would be forthcoming from this city
during the day.
The choir of the First Baptist
Church, which set such high mark
for musical excellence by it's Easter
program, will repeat the cantata Civ
en- on Easter evening, THE Resur-
rection Hope" next Sunday evening.
The entire cantata will be given with
all the soloists present A silver Of
fering will be taken up which will
be given entirely to the Dayton flood
sufferers. This money will be con-
sidered a contribution from the Bap-
tist people to the fund. A general
attendance of all the music lovers of
the city should greet this service.
The people of the United States
have never shown their sympathy in
a more characteristic manner than
by their response to the appeal for
help from the sections devastated by
tornado and flood.
Express companies offer to forward
provisions and supplies free of all
charge, and secret societies, lodges,
labor unions and commercial organ
izations are all uniting in the relief
work. Never has response been
more universal.
And Grand Junction is doing her
part. 5.N
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28
Ed TAYLOR To
NEXT
POSTMASTER
Division Of Patronage is Agreed
Upon and GIenwOOd Man
Will Select Western
Slope Officials.
SENATORS DIVIDE BIG JOBS

Edward 7. Taylor will name the
man who will be the postmaster in
Grand Junction for four years dating
from January l, 1914. II became
known definitely today that a divis-
ion of the federal patronage had been
agreed upon among the Colorado del
egation in congress, and that it will
devolve upon Congressman Taylor to
appoint the Western Colorado post
masters.
The Denver postmastership will be
agreed upon by Senators Thomas and
Shafroth. and their choice will un-
doubtedly he the selection of the
president. The ten land office places
will be given to the senator's. as will
be such other positions as collector
of internal revenue, surveyor of Gus
toms, district attorney, etc
Congressman Keating takes the
postoffice appointments in the San
Luis and Arkansas valleys. Congress
man Seldomridge the Colorado
Springs office and the smaller Off
ces in that vicinity while Congress-
man kindel will take the rest OF the
first district.
Tom Tulley. who resigned as pri-
vate secretary to Charles s. Thomas
to take the secretaryship of the COM
mittee on woman's suffrage. of which
Thomas is the chairman, will proba-
bly, become the principal Legislative
clerk of the senate.
Tony Mcneil OF Montrose is being
doomed by the Colorado solons for
assistant secretary of the interior.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28

Associated Press.
DAYTON, o.. March 2S.-The flood
situation today is as follows:
The previous estimates as to the
number of people drowned were very
greatly exaggerated.
The property loss from fire VIII
not exceed 81, 100000.
The damage by the flood to prop
erty is anywhere from 8 to 20 mill
ion dollars.
The water has reeeded from the
business section and from a large
portion of the residence district.
People are beire taken from the
districts that are still inundated.
There is no lack of food.
The telephone system Is being re-
stored.
There has Deen much suffering on
account of lack of coal; but all
available fuel has been appropriated
and there is now prospect for imme-
diate relief.
So far there has been no epidemic
of sickness
One thousand militiamen, arriving
today, will soon have the city in rigid
control, effectively squelching the
looters, sightseeing that interferes
with the rescuers and all disorder.
Touring the business section today,
officials found high-water mark of
8 feet at Third and Main streets. the
heart of the city. The Easements and
first floors of all business establish
ments had been flooded and this con-
stituted the chief financial loss.
Buildings Collapse.
The tower of the Steele High
School building has been levelled.
and the Leonard building was under
mined and had collapsed. Many
houses were swept away in River
dale, West Dayton, North Dayton and
Edgemont None of the public build
fngs was destroyed.
The following buildings withstood
the flood and furnished shelter to
about 1000 people from Tuesday to
Thursday: Conover. Kuhn's, Arcade,
Callahan Bank. Schwind, CONNER
cial. Mendenhall, Rice, Kunler, Die
bold and United Brethren Publishing
Company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28

Miss Sahl. in spite of the fact that
she has resided in the city but COM
paratively short time, made splen-
did showing in the competition and
withdraws with nearly 10000 votes
to her credit Miss Sahl has big
host>of loyal friends who will regret
her withdrawal.
With Miss Sahl out of the race.
Miss Bertha Combs of Fruita holds
third place in the list. with Miss
Ruby Davis fourth.
Tomorrow the eighth count will
be made by the judges. The vote is
heavy, and in all probability some of
the contestants will reach il not ex-
ceed the 100000 mark in their votes.
All of the contestants now in the
race are creating handsome reserves
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28
HESTER TEAM
HERE; BEGIN
PRACT|C|kG
Getting Ready for Big Game
With Chicago White SoS
on Thurs, April 3rd.
OLD FRIENDS COMING.

- Sid" Hester. first baseman :,
!. and captain of the Great Falls (,
3 team of the Union association, :
g rolled in this morning with two (,
= of his young twirlers with him. {,
= and this afternoon they were Z,
= lobbing the ball around the fair =
= grounds in an atmosphere that :
3 reminded one of the old days of &,
3 the Smudgers. &,
6 6, $685., $3.50 g &,
Hester brings news that the rest
of his boys will be in town within
the next few days. Daily rehearsals
are to be held at the fair grounds
from 2 O'Clock on. and all the local
diamond artists are invited to come
out and assist in the practice.
Bodie Coming.
simultaneously with the arrival of
Hester comes the announcement
that the White Sox are to bring
Ping Bodie with them. Ping,
who was christened Frank Sullivan
Bodie. is equally as well known as
the fence BUSTER and he has bro
ken upsmore games in the American
league than any other sticker ever
signed Bodie is said to have a
standing contract to slam out two
home runs every day during his
training trip or forfeit a days wages
Hester heard the news at his hotel
this morning and jammed out his
chin with the remark. 1T will be
woith mere money than that If he
can lace out any four baggers on my
string of pitchers: you can say that"
The Union association is a class
d league. but it plays a better grade
of ball all over the circuit than Grand
Junction fans were ever served with
on the Smudgers. Hester was with
the Ft. Collins Lamb Feeders when
that club took the state championship
away from the locals three years ago.
I'VE have better ball players now
than Rothgeb had then he de-
clared this morning and continued,
whether we win or lose or draw
with the White Sox you folks can see
a good game
The Union association has no sal
airy limit. 1t is the one league with
n special dispensation which - frees
it from any limitations on the money
it can spend for material.
lContinued on Page 81