davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
MOTHER OF CAR Is
TO LIVE - ENGLAND

Especial Gable to The Times-Dispatch. !
London. October lS.-Another retired
Empress will shortly be making her
home In England. The Empress Marie
OF Russia has practically decided to
pass the whole of her time In this
country.
Special suites for her accommoda-
tlon are being provided at Marlborough
House and Sandringham. Her Imperial
Highncss proposes to dispose OF her
magnificent castle at Gatchina, thirty
miles from st. Petersburg. where she
passed much of her time during her
widowhood. She will present her coun-
try estate near Livadia, In tho Crimea,
to her only surviving brother, Prince
Waldemar, of Denmark.
1t is ut the earnest desire Of Queen
Alexandra that her sister has decided
to pass so much of her time In Eng
land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
WOULD C|V|LZE
M0R0'S SAVAGES
Mrs. Spencer and Miss Young
Offer Their Services to Work
of Christianity.
HAVE VISITED THE ISLAND
Army Teaches Natives Only
Warfare and Nothing OF the
Arts of Peace.
HAVE VISITED THE ISLAND
Especial to Tho TImcs-Dlspatch.


Now York. October 1S.-The civilian,
tion OF tho savage Moros In the Philip-
pines is the goal aimed at by Mrs.
Lor!llard Spencer, society leader. of
THIS city and Newport. and Miss vir-
GINA {. Young. Il deaconess in tho
Protestant Episcopal Church. Accom-
panied by physician. II trained nurse
ana teacher Of manual training. they
purpose settling On the island Of Jolo.
the domain of tho Moros.
inc enterprise is one of civilization.
10" months ago Mrs Spencer and
MISS Young visited Jolo I'm a tour of
tho East They were shocked at the
hituation there. Neither felt that too
much praise could be given to the gov
ernment officials for the work they arc
accom- plishing. II was evident to them,
however. that the art of war was not
advancing greatly the cause OF civiliza-
lion among the savage Moros, who were
simply learning how to fight better
than they had, but learning nothing Of
the arts Of peace
Respect Only Forco of Arms.
rev days before they reached Jolo
battle had been fought between the
American troops under General Per
shing and the natives. In which 81 num-
Der OF Americans were killed and hun
dreds OF Moros were slaughtered. To
tho protest OF the horrihed visitors.
General PershinE could only respond
THAT greatly as II was to be regretted.
tho force Of arms was tho only thing
which the Moros respected.
His suggestion that someone should
undertake the Introduction of other
civIlizing Influences among tho natives
set both Mrs. Spencer and Miss Young
to thinking. and after n conference
with Bishop Brent they decided upon
their plan Of civiliz!ng.
To Teach Arts OF Pence.
They expect to spend n year on tho
Island OF Jolo and establish there
under the protection OF General Perish
Ing ana Ills troops. a centre into which
they Will gradually draw the natives.
Weaving, carpentry. agriculture and
other industries viii be taught them.
Should II become evident within the
year that the project is hopeless, II
Will be abandoned
No Court of Appeals.
The project OF the two women Ill
rided interest with other developments
to-day at the general convention of the
Episcopal Church. or the latter, one
OF the most important was the defeat
OF the proposed canon to establish n
court OF appeals for final determine
tion OF heresy charges.
In the house OF bishops. Bishop Os-
borne. OF Springfield and Bishop
Francis. oS indianapolis. under the
pressure OF the other bishops. with
drew their designations and viii con-
tinuc at the heads OF their II
WAS also announced that a resolution
had been presented to provide for con-
sideration OF the proposition for the
election OF tho presiding bishop. at the
,iext general convention. No informa-
ton was forthcoming regarding the
probable selection for the five vacant
b!sh oprics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

who rented the apartments at IS
Whalley Avenue, to MT. and Mrs
Tower" Goldstein told to day how
the coulpe had lived in the apart
ments for about six months and had
moved out in the middle OF the night
forgetting to pay a portion O. their
rent a check for the amount was re-
celvcd later.
According to Goldstein and the
neighbors, young Tower often got up
early in the morning and swept the
walk for his wife. he ran errands and
even chased the growler." but he
chased 1t in bottles, purchasing as
many as two bottles OF beer ut 4
time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
ENG[AND'S KING
MODEL MONARCH

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
London. October 1s.-Americans look
ing for some person to emulate In the
adoption OF the simple life should
mako study Of the tastes and habits
OF tho King OF England.
King George Is remarkable for the
purity and simplicity of his private
life. Nowhere is he 30 happy as In tho
bosom OF his family. Ho is an ideal
father and hushe md. and has won the
lovo and respect of tho English peo-
ple as much through his beautiful
homo lifc rs through his public bene-
fees
The KING. although he cares little
Tor hunting. Is one Of tho host shots
In England. In other sports he is but
lndirerently adept. and not at all en-
thusiastic. but at shooting no cxcels,
and in it he takes particular delight.
Winning and dining never were fav-
orite pastimes with the ruler Of Great
britain. His tastes here, as In other
Things arc sane and temperate lie
seldom touches champagne, preferring
light wine or whhikcy well diluted
with mineral water. He is always
partial 10 good English cheese
whether at lunch or when dining quiet
~, and he likes medium cigar after
mealu and at odd times during sthe
day.
In reading. works on recent develop
mcnts In the field Of geography please
the King. He is also diligent peruser
OF the daily papers. Tho ordinary
light novel and magazine articles. now.
hdays go popular In England and
america. he seldom or never looks AT
re prefers 10 stick TO more useful and
Instructive works
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
BELLMAN NABBED
Alleged TO HIVE Stolen Er,
49, Murphy's Hotel

nimore Davis; n, colored bellman en-
81 cdoieu AZ Murphy's Hotel. was arrest
a suspicious character lie was turned
Eyer TO Detective. Sergeants Wiley and
When searched at the First Police Sta.
non Davis had in his possession n
Penkn!te, one of II lot alleged to hava
ncen stolen several days ago from
the motel. II was easily recognized. az
~ pore the name Of the hotel which
hau ordered a large Quantity for adj :
covered that the box which had con
tanned them had been opened and many
stoleIl the others were carefully guard
cd With the home that the thief would
be brought TO light
The arrest, which was made Just
when the patrol drove up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
BLACK Is NEW TINT
FOR BEDROOMS NOW

London, October lS.-Bedrooms in which
the appointments are entirely black are be-
coming a rage with the smart women.
This is consequent the announcement
OF II leading medical authority that black
induces sleep and Is soothing to the nerves.
In these rooms even tho electric light shades
nre tinted drak gray. so that the effect
Is somewhat weird.
few years ago there vogue
among society women for black silk night
dresses. The idea wns imported from Parts
but II never met with any great amount OF
success on the other hand the fashion for
delicately tinted nightwear was never moro
pronounced than at tho present day. Per-
haps. however. with the black bedroom,
the black nightdrcss Cor rather. TO be quite
In fashion. pytamas) Will rcappcar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
was critically i'll. His son "a at ~,
bedside 49,

was critically i'll. His son Is at his
bedside.
Until three months ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
yohn Leggitt Pultz lived at l22 East
t.iehtE-second street. 1t was said
there yesterday that Mrs Pultz was in
the Washington home of her parents.
MISS Mckenna was married to Mr..
Pultz in February. 1906. The guests at
the wedding included Mr. ana Mrs.
theodore Roosevelt. Ambassador and
Nine: Jusserand. Chief Justice Fuller
ana Miss Fuller. all the associate JUS
tees OF the Supreme Court and their
wives, Admiral and Mrs. Dewey, and
many others prominent in Washington
social circles
Mr.. Pultz is civil engineer and grad
uate of Harvard. Mrs. pultz was one
or the judges of the Newport dog show
last August.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
SPLENDID FAMILY MAN
NeighbOr Tells of Domestic Habits OF
GhnrlemnEnc ToMcr. Jr.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
New Haven. Conn, October IS
Charlemagne Tower Jr.. whose alleged
wife is suing Charlemagnc Tower,
former ambassador to Germany. for
tho alienation OF her husbands af-
fectoins, did not receive his degree
from Yale, according to q statement
made to-day by Dean r. S. Jones. OF
the university, and 1t Is question
whether. he will receive 1t. The whole
matter will be thrcshed out ut the
corporation meeting on November Il
when the learned members will decide
if, in their opinion. young Tower is
married or single. He says he Is sin
gle The former Georgianna Dixie"
Burdick Allen says he Is married to
her.
Young Tower was splendid family
man. according TO Abraham Goldstcin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
RODMAN LAW HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
Especial to The Times-Dispatcb !

lcptCitl u Inc ines DISPATCH.
New York, October 1S.-Rodman Law.
the dare devir aviator and parachute
jumper again to-day narrowly escaped
death while attempting stunt for a
moving picture concern.
Law had contracted to dive from a
flying aeroplanc and rescue" a
drowning" man lie neglected to take
the speed of the machine into his cal
cuiations. and when he dove from the
hydroplane operated by William Shaw
and Steve McGordon, he was whisked
headlong, striking on his back in the
water
The man whom Law was supposed to
rescue helped assist him into n nearby
boat and he was hurried TO hospital.
rms Is the second time Law has as
sayed the trick. Two days ago he and
Walter Edwards were thrown into a
marsh when their machine fell before
they reached the drowning" man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
FIGHT EACH OTHER
IN SECRET ACTION
Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch. !

New York, October 1S-NIrs. Hide
garde McKenna Pultz. daughter OF
United States Supreme Court Justice
McKenna, and her husband. John Leg
gift Pultz. are fighting each other in
county.
Mr.. Pultz to-day filed an answer, de-
nying that he is guilty of tho charges
made by his wife. He is tho son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pultz II was said
at the residence that Mr.. Pultz, Sr.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
FRIENDS ALONG THE COAST
GET ANNUAL. CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Washington. October lS.-Two checks
FOR $500 each were received to-day by
named women In New York City. who
ask that the money be used as Christ
mas gifts for our Friends Along the
Coast" For seventeen years the same
women have annually contributed like
amounts. Their total contribution for
destitute and disabled surfmen and
their families now amount 10 $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
To Preach at ST. james,

me Rev, Berrynfan Green. d. d. OF
Alexandria. will preach and conduct
the morning service At st. James Epis-
copa! Church to-day In the afternoon
the Rev. IL: 5. F'arland. rector of St
Stephens Chapel, Northampton, will
occupy the pulpit
William Meade Clark d. d. is in at
tendance upon the General Convention
of the Episcopal Church. now in ses-
delegate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
For Quick Sale at Sacrifice Price.
Mfg. Plant and Foundry

Fully equipped; ornamental structural
fence and iron work; buildings consist
OF brick main building, S0X240 feet,
brick coreroom attached; pattern shop,
brick boiler room. storage house; also
dwelling and stable; uneXcelled water
and railroad facilities; no competition
in 100 miles radius. Terms to suit
purchaser. No money required, with
acceptable security. a splendid bust
ness opportunity. Address
a. ]. PHILLIPS. Trustee.
Portsmouth. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
YOU'RE BILIOUS AND CONSnPA7ED!
LIVER IS SLUGGISH DIME A BOX

Furred Tongue. Bad Taste. Indiges-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from n torpid liver and
constipated bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food, which sours and fcrmeuts
like garbage In a swill barrel. That's
the first step TO untold misery--indi-
gcstion, foul gases. bad breath. yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight Will surely straighten you out
by morning--a i0-cent box will keep
your head clear. stomach sweet. liver
and bowels regular and make you feel
cheerful and bully for months.
Don't forget your chldren--their
little insides need a good, gentle
cleansing, too. occasonally.--Adve
tisemcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
How to Fit the Ten Starred
Titles in the Catalogue TO
the Ten Circled Pages
i'm the Answer Book

FIRST Go through the Contest Catalogue which is an
alphabetical book
from which have been selected the titles the
and will find Of YOU with star
SECOND Then look in your Answer Book YOU
a large circle on the top of each OF the pages
THIRD The starred titles in Catalogue ten pages
Of the Answer Book with the daily picture
its place in the Answer Book crced pages
will contain the pictures that the STARS"
FOURTH. That's all there YOU really have to do
is to tell the book titles to sixty-seven pictures
FIFTH The titles the Catalogue fit the ten cir
ced pages in the Answer Book
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

for all! = - - - 80 -
According to the rules The Times Dispatch Bookovers Con
test you can submit from solutions picture Will
your chance OF the
try ten times stake your winning or losing on
but try
With can submit ten answers to each nc
ture while you need only copy of each picture
WHAT THE ANSWER BOOK IS
The Answer Book permits you submit ten answers to pic
tue with but You pictures
and coupons which make an Answer
Book
Inc Answer Book contains
similar to stenogaphers notebook being TOP
One each of the evcny-seven pictures pasted BY the
contestant the top pages bottom pages
beneath where each pasted writes down
from one to On the page instance
paste Picture No section YOU write down
the answer or answers wish to submit the picture
on for all the seventy-scven pictures.
The Answer Book you time labor expense Renem-
Der that the more make picture
have of winning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Phone Main 5000 or AtIantaSOOO

and give in your al and You will have no
jrouh Ii selling anything You have.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
10000 Immigrants
Reach U. S. in Week

NEW YORK. June More than
10000 immigrants are expected at
Ellis Island this week in fleet of
thirty liners
The larger part Of the home for
tune seekers are Italians, but there
are an unusual number Of Britons
and Dutch. many Of the latter arriv-
ing Yesterday by the Holland Amer
ira steamship Nieuw Amsterdam.
from Rotterdam.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
G, 0. P. Chiefs Asked
To Meet in South

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. June s.
Former United States Senator Newell
Sanders wired invitations to-day TO
every member Of the National Repub-
lican Executive Committee asking
them 10 meet here
Secretary Charles .. Hilles states
that the body will meet in Chatta-
nooga or Detroit within 60 days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
South Georgia Ships
Beef Cattle to West

COLUMBUS. GA. June "a rath-
er unusual sight for Columbus was a
car load OF fine beef cattle en- route
from Cairo, Ga, TO Kansas city. Mo
where they were 10 be slaughtered
Western butchers are purchasing
many cattle from the raisers in South
Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

FOR SALE-TrrlEht piano. good as
new. VIII sell less than half price
Address b. Box IS. care Georgian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-27
SHOWING POOR JUDGMENT
 IN PRAISING SELF

Evidently Freddie Welsh, who is due here in a day or two, with his English and worlds championship" belts, believes-that by flashing his new decoration hes will be able to force Willie Ritchie to meet him at once, but the chances are he will only suc- ceed in rendering himself ridiculous. Welsh does not need to make foolish claims in order to attract attention. His record is good enough in itself and he is making a big mistake in trying to pose as something he is not.
 Instead of aiding him such tactics are bound to have a reverse effect. Foreign champions with imposing claims are too common in New York to excite much interest. Usually their ability is in exact inverse ratio to their grandi1oquent statements. Welsh should take heed lest he too be set down as an imposter of the usual order.
 As a scientific boxer Welsh is on a level with Packy Mcfarland. He
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-27
ELKS WIN FROM
 ANTLERS IN DERBY
VictOrs in Pool and at Big Pin Bowling But Lose at Duck
 Pins

559e local Elks sent big delegation to Derby last night to root for their pool and bowling experts in a match against the Derby ArIrlers. The local boys lost at duck pins but were win ners at big pins and also took two put of three pool games.
 The mem bers of the successful bowling team were Brewer, Sperry, George Mccarthy and Bentley. The duck pin rollers were Collins, Buck ley, Gould and R. Dunn. At pool, Chester Johnson beat Patterson of Derby by 50 to IT and Bob Nichols won from Begnon of Derby 50 to A. Gchread lost to Regal of Derby 50 to 32.
 After the contests the visitors, who mum mbered about 50, were the guests at a fine banquet. Merrtment pre- vailed and much good natureo banter was heard regarding the games. The party returned to this city in special trolley cars, arriving shortly after l o'clock and all voting the occasion success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-27
RUBE MARQUARD TWIRLS FOR GIANTS
Southpaw Makes Debut and
 Fans Six i'm Three Innings

Beaumont, Texas, March 27-"Rube'' MarQuard walked out on the diamond here yesterday afternoon and proceed ed to fling them over for the New York baseball Giants in a game against the Beaumont nine. The Beaumont -batters did not like the way tRube'' performed, for the latter had a tantalizing way of fooling them with a curve which they could not hit.
 For the three innings he pitched Marquard struck out two-thirds of the batsmen. Only one hit was made off him. but his base on balls was costly as it resulted in one of the two runs which the locals made during the game The final score was 5 to 2, in favor of the Giants.
 Demaree started the game for the Giants and although he held Beau mont down to one run, yet an average of one hit an inning was made off him for the seven rounds he occupied the box He did not strike out a single batsnan. Several times he pulled himself out of a hole, runners being left on the bases. In fact, Beaumont had seven men left to four for the Giants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-27
FARRELL BACK
 FROM BERMUDA
 PRAISES YANKEES

President Frank Farrell of the New York American League club returned from Bermuda yesterday afternoon MT. Farrell, after spending nearly three weeks at the training camp, where Manager Frank Chance has been preparing the team for the com ing American League race, said last night that he felt greatly encourag- ed by the results so far attained and believed that New York fans would be agreeably surprised when they saw the players on the field. MT. Farrell said further:
 'tChance is really the man to talk about the players, for they are wholly in his care, but perhaps it is timely for me to say that Chance himself never was in better health. He can field, bat, run the bases as we'll as he ever did, which is going to help us wonderfully
 s'Chase's accident was unfortunate, but it might have been worse. Of course he has been unable to prac- tice at second base, but there is every reason to believe that he will play the bag successfully. Hartzen will be a surprise at third base, for he is in splendid condition due to long train ing and now is assured of a regular position. We have three very good youngsters in Derrick, Young and Midkiff, and as for the outheld Chance believes it will be one of the fastest in baseball
 s'The story brought here by a per- son who saw the players training in Bermuda that Chance had threatened to fine Hal Chase must have been told for the sake of talking. Chase has been a most earnest worker, and, to- gether with all the men, he has work ed loyalty to help Chance in the diff ficult undertaking which we hope soon will bear fruit.
 New York fans must not expect too much this year. If Chance can keep the team within hailing distance of the first division we should be sat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-27
BOXERS HAVE AWFUL
 LUCK IN MATRIMONY

A few boxers, including Tommy Burns, Bombadier Wells and Johnny Kilbane, enjoy a happy domestic life, but they are the exception rather than the rule. The majority of fighters have played in hard luck in tack1ing the matrim oniaI game. Battling NeI- sons brief dream of connubial bliss, lasting only a few days, is now to be shattered in the divorce courts. Young Corbett, whose real name is William H. Boutwell,. has also recently been separated from his better half. Mrs. Thomas J. Sharkey, wife of the for mer heavyweight mitt artist who is now a dispenser of liquid refreshmen1 in New York, appealed to the courts for a separation and altmony some time ago, but at last reports the breach had been healed. Them fam fly bust-ups will happen now and then,'' quoth Tom.
 Kid Mccoy probably holds the long distance marrying record among box CTS, having visited the altar no less than eight times, and the divorce courts scarcely less frequently Rich ard K. Fox, who used to give belts to all the champions, took wife No. 3 not long ago. The mighty John L. is reported to have found at last the connubiaI bliss he long has sought. Nobody knows ust how many times Jack Johnson has been married 1OI even JaCA hlH1S0I1. HIS next to the last wife, a white woman committed suicide.
 Joe Rivers recently took a bride, and expects to live happily ever after, in spite of statistics. Ike Weir, one time feath herweight champion, was known as a model husband. So was Jack Dempsey, once niddleweight champion, and, like Weir, an Irish man. Bob F'Hzsimmons, who came t America from Australia with a wife and baby, afterward separated from the wife of his youth and married younger woman. Billy Papke mar ried the daughter of a Canadian mil HOnaire.
 Young Corbett, one of the latest of the fighters to appear in the role of a defendant in a divorce court, married the plaintiff, Daisy Rothwe11, in 1909, in San Rafael, Cal. She accompan- jed Young Corbett to California to see him fight Johnny Frayne, prom ising that she would marry him if he was the victor. Young Corbett was defeated, but the young woman de- cided to marry him anyway, and the ceremony was performed the day af- ter the battle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-27
JOE RIVERS THROWN
 FROM HORSE AND HURT

While giving exhibition of bare back riding at Dal Hawkins place in Westch ester, where he is training for his ten-round contest with Leach Cross on April 8, Joe Rivers took a ''cropper'', wrenching his right hand. The horse the Mexican was riding struck a soft spot on the south side Of the track and Rivers took a header. The Mexican fell on his hands to pro- tect himself, and in doing so strained one of the small tendons of his right hand.
 After a careful examination by a physician it was found that the Mex jeans injury was not serious. Man ager Joe Levy. when asked last night whether the injury would cause a postponement of the bout, replied:
 ''No, there will be no postponement- Joe's hand will be all right The bout is still far away and the doctor says that the hand will be all right in a few da,ys.''