davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-22

constant danger. hfty-fve residents OF
the copper field have appealed to Gov
crnor West for relief. ono Of tn.
petitioners in letter to tho Governor
says:
The Mayor lives In a house with a
saloon in connection. lIo gives Sat
urday night dances. sells and gives
nway liquor TO minors and sells liquor
to habitual drunkards''
These people are going to have
the relief they demand" said the Gov
ernor tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-22
.Inlin iinur.
rcr.c;,1,n Tho 'riOos tcb

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Achilles. Va, December 21.-John
Rowe, aged cighty-two years. Il
wcll-known citizen Of lower Glouces-
ter, died in Norfolk on Tuesday, and
his funeral was held Thursday at his
home Mr. Rowe Civil War
veteran. the son OF the late Mr. and
Mrs sterling Rowe, OF Gloucester
County. lie Is survived by one daugh-
tor, Mrs. Fannie Smith. of Norfolk
and threo sons John Rowe. Jr.. Ed
mund and Edward Rowe. of Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-22
Death OF Major shnttuck.

Manila. December o2.-Major Amos
i Shattuck Fifteenth Infantry, to-day
died At Camp Gregg, Bayambang. 1t
is thought his death WAS Indirectly due
to a fail from his horse. Major Shat
tuck was born in New Hampshire. lie
was graduAtcd from West Hoint in 1881
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-22
II. W. Hull,

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Charlottesville. Va. December 2i.--
X. w Hall, aged about sixty seven.
died last night on his farm. High
Point" six miles south OF the city.
after an illness OF three weeks The
remains VIII be brought to this city
and the funeral held at o'clock Mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-22
EXECUTES REBELS
WHO SACKED HOME
Of RICH MEXICAN
CONTINUED from First Fagc)

could be learned. hut insurecnt SEN
tries reported that one of the Federal
Sunboats had disappeared. This was
taken as AN Indication that at least a
part of the Federal garrison had de-
parted from AlaZatlan or Man2auillo.
II WAS announced last night that the
services or neither officers nor priNatcs
OF tho deserving Fcder;ls would hc ac-
Ccpted in the Constituencies army.
This is i'll H. with tho policy of Cen
eral Carranza that service would be
accepted from only thos" Federal army
men who had taken the first oppor-
tunity to join tho rcvolutionists.
Major f. figucroa and other Federal
officers who surrendered ut Maytorcna
have been given their freedom and their
troops viii be disarmcd and set free,
since they voluntarily came over to
the side of the insurgents. They Will
not Toe allowed To become Constitutions
nllst SOluiCrs, IL was asserted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-22
ASK GOVERNOR FOR RELIEF
toppcr Field Residents Declare Their
Lives Are In DANGER.

salem. ore. December 2l.-CharcinC
that there is little rcScm blancc to law
and order IN tho city that the saloon
element is in control OF the municipal
government and that the lives of
them selves and their families are in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-22

culosis She was n native az Abe
marie County and was twcnty-sevcn
years OF age The remains were taken
10 Woodbridge. this county for inter
mont This made the third death in the
family within one year, the father and
q sister having been victims OF pei
laEra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-22
Destroyed by Fire.

Crcnshaw. Miss, December 2i-The
seed and hull house OF the Crenshaw
oil Company to-day was destroyed by
fire The loss Is estimated at S40,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-22
DEATHS

Ptal SIR. ?. ". MARsToN. after q
lingering illness OF two months All
that medical skill and good nursing
could do 10 restore him was in vain
He entered into rest at o'clock
December 20. 1912 iie leaves his
and four childrcn-D. Warren Mars
ton. of Toano. Va. Mrs II. a. Wilson.
OF Norfolk. Va; Henry y and Eliza
The funeral will take place from
his home at Toano. Va. MONDAY.
! pseember e. I2ia at o, u GeoGk
the Rev. Ruhin Jones, OF Bruton
Parish Church. williamsburg, Va.
ROBERTS.-Died.a at her home. II East
Cary Street. December 81. MATTE
CROSS ROBERTS, wife OF George
T.. Roberts.
bytcrian Church, corner Fourth and
Grace Streets, at l.. NJ. MONDAY,
December 81
uoGAN.-Dcd. at the residence Of his
brother-in-iaw +. NJ. Catogni. sol
buchanan street. December. 90. at
1910 y. NJ. EpMoND J. HOGAN
. l.. NJ. Catogn.
Funeral from St; Peters Church
THIS. (MondaD MORNING at 10
vary Cemetery.
EORERTS.-Dicd, Sunday morning at
o'clock. at his residence. 300 South
Pine street. J. S. ROBERTS.
Funeral from Pine street Baptist
Church T. NJ. TUESDAY. Inter-
mcnt in Hollywood
TURNER-Died. at Gresham Court.
Sunday, December 81, at s A. NJ,
MRS. ii. V. TURNER. widow of Cap
tain Edmund Pendlcton Turner, of
Houston, Tex.
Funeral services and intcrment
private.
PERKINS.--Dep rted this life. Deccm-
Der u, 1913. JAMES Il. PERKINS.
lie leaves to mourn their loss father.
mother, Mr. and Mrs. w. u. Per
ltins: four brothers and one sister.
Services from home. 2312 n Street,
TUESDAY. 3:3o F.. NJ. Friends and
acquaintance invited TO attend. In
terment In lakewood Flowers
omitted.
wILT.-Died December q, 1913. at .
y. NJ. LAWRENCE WILT. aged II
years. son of George w. Wilt Jr.
Funeral from residence, No. zoe
South Laurel Street, at o'clock
MONDAY. December %. Intcrmcnt
In lakewood. Friends and acquaint-
ances invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-22
SEARCH FOR MURDERER

Posses Scour Country for Slayer OF Nun
who Protects Daughter.
Fort Plain. y. Y, December 21.-
Possess of deputy shcriffs and citizens,
with blOodhouuds, tonight arc search
ing tho countryside for the man or men
WHO last night murdered John Barrett
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-22

Especial to The Times Dispatch;l
charlottesville, Va, December 2l.--
Miss Caroline y. Smith. daughter OF
the late Wyatt Smith, died yesterday
at her home on. Douglas Avenue, Bel
mont, after n long illness of tubcr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-22

TURNER-Died. at Gresham Court,
Sunday, December 81, at A.. NJ.
MRS. NJ. V. TURNER, widow of Cap
tain Edmund Pendlcton Turner, OF
Houston, Tex.
Funeral services and jntcrment
private.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-22

ROBERTS.-Dicd. Sunday morning at
, o'clock, at his residence. 900 South
Pine Street. J. S. ROBERTS.
Funeral from Pine street Baptist
Church 3 l.. NJ. TUESDAY. Inter-
mcnt in Hollywood.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
IN Boston.

TWO Irishmen met one morning re-
Gently One. had just arrived from the
Emerald Isle. The other had lived In
the land 81 the free and the home OF
the, brave for several years.
Hello, Danny, me boy, said the
newcomer, shaking hands enthusiast
#cally with the other. how are yez
I'm pretty well, was the reply, as
he pulled out his watch to see the
time III 5. N 3ss8
'Begorra, that's q foine watch we've
got since yez came to this country
Dan said the first. III. b.
IA foine watch, lis it," said Dan.
IN dade, thin, mon. II I'd done meseli
Justice it's the town clock I'd hev in
me pocket. 81 Il, !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
Toreacb Civic Cleanliness

EN- Civic cleanliness is to be taught In
the public schools Of the capital az q
result Of the activities Of clean
city committee Of prominent citizens.
Each day when the schools open 9
brief address will be made to the pu-
pills, either by their teachers or by
members Of the committee and the
Importance Of municipal sanitation
will be impressed upon them. It IL
expected In this way that the general
health and comfort Of the community
VIII be advanced materially.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12

lEtfG' 12t IL. = a,f q N.Y. ~ ti
the q enerating.
power necessary
to further locomo-
ton. This de
sc'r,ibes calling
Washing as
accurately as 1t
does money get.
ting New York Il"
The speaker
was the wife Of 1':t
an ambassador
recently stationed
In Washington
Her words per:
tain to the calling
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
HOW CAL S ARE N De
stop N HOMES AS T RAlf..ss 40
AT WATER TANK
Nife 81 Ambassador Recently Station.
m ed at Capital Describes How
Americans Perform Their So
I j. Il ciaI d Duties 81 here

Americ stop at their homes as
trains do at water tanks, long enough
t5i I, fv El to take ahna rd
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12

Young Doct w hat are you dotpa
with that Latin dictionary Fiji
Old Doct Mr.. Gotrocks has Z
cold and I'm looking for a mama
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
one Hundred Dollars Fec.

(copyright BY Daily Story Pub Y. L Cod g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
OFFICE BUILDING PROGRESS.
Best Shown by Way Many Modern
Buildings Are Lighted.

: The progress shown in the construction
of a modern Office building consists large
ly in the arrangement of the structure
so that all the Offices will be well light
ed In the older types of Office build
ing Eight and air" were hardly ever
given attention, the architect simply get
ting as many rooms out OF a certain
number OF square feet as was possible.
In these days, however. despite the fact
that artificial lighting methods have been
improved nearly 100 per cent, the first
question asked by business men when
seeking offices is, Are they we'll light
ed, and are they airy?"
This change in the attitude of tenants
has resulted in hard competition on the
part of the architects to design Office
buildings having a maximum amount of
light and air. In fact. all modern build
ings are being built with large courts.
SO that practically all offices are out
side" rooms.
The most recent example of this type
of building is No. 80 Broad street, New
York The projected Trinity Tower build
ing also. rising to q height of thirty-five
stories, will have the advantage of an
and Broadway.
The builders Of No. SO Broad street, the
-million-five-hundre thousand dollar
twenty-story office structure now near
ing completion at a point where this
oId-t time thoroughfare gradually turns
to the southeast, have taken advantage
of the lay of their land, open courts
materials that will reflect and intensity
all the natural daylight obtainable, to
produce q building with Offices that will
be particularly we'll lighted and airy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
Grandfather Frog Hurries
Away.
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1919. b. J. q. Laoyd)

When Striped Chipmunk cut the string
that bound the long legs Of Grandfather
Frog together. Grandfather Frog was SO
relieved that he hardly knew what to
do OF course he thanked Striped Chip.
munk over and over again. Striped Chip
munk said that it was nothing. just
nothing at all. and that he was very
glad, indeed. to help Grandfather Frog.
1--WE folks who live out in the Great
World have to help one another" said
Striped Chipmunk. because we never
know when we may need help ourselves.
Now, you take my advice, Grandfather
Frog, and go back to the Smiling Pool
az fast as you can. The Great World
is no place for an old fellow like you.
care Of yourself"
Now when he said that Striped Chip
munk made q great mistake. Old people
never like to be told that they are old or
that they do not know all there is to
know Grandfather Frog Strengthened
up and tried to look very dignified.
"chugarumw said he. I'D l have you raan to
were coming to me for advice before you
were born. It was just an accident that
Farmer Browns boy caught me. and "a
like to see him do 1t again. Yes. sir; I'd
ike 10 see MN 10 IL aSdln:
Dear me. dear me! Grandfather Frog
was Boosting. II he had been safe at
home In the Smiling Pool there might
have been some excuse for boastfng. but
way over here In the Long Lane. not
even knowing the way back to the Smil-
ing Pool. it was foolish. very foolish. In
deed. No one knew that better than
Striped Chipmunk. But he has a great
deal Of respect for Grandfather Frog and
he knew, too, that Grandfather Frog
was feeling very much out OF sorts and
very much mortified to think that he had
been caught in such a scrape, SO he put
q hand over his mouth to hide q smile
as he said: "Of course he isn't going to
catch you again. I know how wise and
smart you are, but you look to me very
tired and there are so many dangers
to me that the very best thing you can
do is to go back to the Smiling Pool"
But Grandfather Frog is stubborn. you
know. He had started out to see the
Great World and he didn't. want the
little people Of the Green Meadows and
the Green Forest to think that he was
afraid. The truth is Grandfather Frog
he was of the dangers around him, which
shows just how foolish wise people can
be sometimes. So he shook his head.
"Chugarum!" said he, II am going to
see the Great World first and then I am
going back to the Smiling Pool. Do you
know where there is any water? 1 am
very thirsty"
Now over on the other side OF the Long
Lane was spring where Farmer Browns
boy filled his jug with clear. cold water
to take with him to the cornfield when
he had to work there. Striped Chipmunk
knew all about that spring. for he had
been there for drink many times. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25

Sometimes" she said with q sigh that
revealed more Of the past years than
she knew.
"Of course" said MT. Powell, slowly,
you don't know me, but back In Dakota
I've got q pretty good ranch. I could
make you comfortable. I've got six
cylinder car. II you'd rather have an
electric. you could. And we live near
enough to town SO that hired girls are
wi ling to stay"
Miss Maybry's cheeks turned red.
What are you talking about?' she de-
manded, DO you mean
II mean." he explained. that you're
the first woman I ever saw that I'd
like to have around all the time. If
It's too sudden. I'll wait. while-that
is, If you think you could learn to like
the country. I'm easy to live with"
pleadingly.
Miss Maybry stared In establishment
Why, she didn't know him. She took q
long look at him. She recalled with a
blush that she had liked him well
enough to offer to lend him money to
get home with. Her flush deepened.
One was no less preposterous than the
other. Miss Maybry suddenly realized
how very tired she was Of that lost and
found desk. II never imagined" said
Miss Maybry. .
|. He laughed. Her tone was not tinged
with refusal you surely didn't sup
pose was wasting q whole week for
& measly $3.50, did your ?.
(THE END)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25

ticed them. She dressed plainly. She
had acquired the habit during the first
years, when she was getting only $45U
week, and had to find room, meals and
clothes-recreation was eliminated-with
that meager amount. Habits formed in
youth are hard to break. Miss Maybry
still dressed plainly. Why fuss with lace
jabots when there was no one In all the
world who would notice except casually?
At noon James Powell was back again.
She had a bit Of news. A we'll known
pickpocket had been recognised as he
left the store the afternoon before. Per-
haps he would confess. II doubt 1t,
James Powell observed. with more
shrewdness than she had given him credit
for. ''That sort Of gentry are not OPEN
mouthed, I've heard"
Helen Maybry smiled amusedly. She
herself had not had any idea that there
would be q confession. but she had &C
quired the habit Of consoling people.
stereotyped phrases came easily to her
lips.
The man didn't confess. He indignant
ly protested that he was an honest man
and would no more take q stranger s
pocketbook than he would pick star
out of the sky.
James Powell listened quietly when
Miss Maybry reported to him the fol-
lowing day. A bit Of sympathy min
her gray eyes. She had learned by ex-
perience th,t people who took loss
most quietly were usually the ones who
were taking It hardest. "come back s to to.
we'll hear something"
mot much hope" he said. absently,
but I'll come. Maybe you will"
He fingered for some ten minutes.
plant OF lost-lost-lost Miss May
bry's pencil continually flew over the
memoranda pad. Miss Maybry's ear was
continually put against the receiver.
Miss Maybry's forehead never had q
chance to lose it's network of Thought
full lines. But she took time to look
up as he slowly stroiled away. There
had been something peculiar in his
meditative expression. She wondered:
herself t 10 be, Il It was a very serious
loss. Maybe he had no money to get
home. She half considered---- But.
good graciousl What was she thinking
Of? AS il she could help everybody that
friends to whom he could telegraph.
Miss Maybry turned back to the tele-
phone
The days wen. on in the usual busy
ped in for news. Miss Maybry wished
that he would give up hope and go
home. He made her uncomfortable.
And there was now not the least iikeh-
two days passed and he didn't come she
was disappointed She GROSSLY teie-
phoned the head detective ana raped
him for inefaciency. She hung UP the
receiver while he was Indignantly de.
nying the charge. Through the crowded
aisfes she had caught q glimpse OF
James Powell's thin but well poised
shoulders. He was carrying suit case.
Evidently he had decided to leave. A
moment later he paused in front OF the
| iron network OF her window. Well" he
| said, grizzly, II guess there's no use
hanging around any longer. Just stop
| ped to say goodbye"
Miss Maybry's sharp gray eyes soft
ened pityingly. II guess not" she &c
can loan you some-if 1t has incouveni-
fenced you." Then she bit her np So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
TO GROUP BUILDINGS.
Philadelphia Art Jury Shows How
Il Nav Best Be Done.

Urging that the proper grouping Of
public buildings results in total OF
attractiveness which is far greater than
the sum of it's individual parts, the Phil
adelphia art jury's annual report pre-
sents simple ways and means of securing
these advantages. By each bureau sub
hitting the question Of location to one
body cooperation to this end can be Sc
cured. The European centers did not just
grow. There were thought out in adj
vance. The report says:
1.-The attention of your administration
is requested to the following suggestions:
The location, not only of works of art,
but of buildings of all kinds, is frequently
of as much Importance as the design of
the buildings themselves. We refer not
only to the location of a particular build
ing upon the individual plot acquired for
it, but the selection of the plot itself be-
fore it's acquisition.
Public buildings ought to be located,
If possible. in juxtaposition to each other
or grouped around a plaza or park We
refer to the buildings continually being
erected by the city, state and nation.
Their site is often, indeed, generally Sc
lected without any reference to the
neighborhood of other public buildings.
building erected one block away from q
park when 1t might have been erected
fronting upon the park, a public library
located within 400 or 500 feet of a
school. or park instead Of next to the one
and facing the other; public bathhouse
placed one or two blocks away from 9TH
er buildings. such as those named-are ex-
amples of what is meant by this sug-
gestion.
We urge upon all public officials
whether under your authority or outside
of it. that before governmental action
is taken to acquire the sites of buildings
to be erected hereafter in the city, the
opinion of the jury as to the locations
suggested be obtained. This will ulti-
mately bring about that appropriate
grouping of buildings which is being
sought more and more intelligently by
every city in the United States, and
which has been sought and already Sc
cured by many European cities. Any
one familiar with the public squares and
plaZas of European cities. surrounded
partly or wholly by public and semi-pub-
lie buildings. will readily realize that the
location of those buildings was not hap
hazard, but was determined after careful
study by some authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
CITY TO 60 IN BUSINESS.
Cleveland Will Establish q Model
Village.

The city OF Cleveland. home OF the
three-cent street car fare and other
similar successes along progressive
municipal lines. is contemplating another
venture which will greatly benefit the
Ordinary person" If 1t works out as
planned. Cleveland Is going into the
real estate business. says the Kalamazoo
Gazette.
When Cleveland gets down to work
under the new city charter, which has
been called the last word in progressive
principles, the city will undertake the
establishment Of a model village or a
community Of homes for workingmen
that will stand as a great American
model OF the ideal American home. The
city owns a ninety-three acre tract OF
land near the outskirts. This will be
laid out in lots and streets to form what
Is hoped by the planners to be per-
fectly mapped out city in embryo.
They will be sold to 500 Cleveland work.
ingmen for 5000 each and the terms
of payment will be within the reach OF
any steady. Industrious worker. 1t has
not yet been decided whether title to the
land will remain with the city or be
turned over to a stock company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
Is SENSIBLE BUNGALOW.
Small One Declared to Be Best for
the Housewife.

The mistake that most people make
when thinking Of taking or or actually
buying q bungalow or a garden plot is
either to get too large a bungalow or
too large a plot of ground for profitable
gardening. says T.. 3. Ackerson in the
Brooklyn Eagle. The small. inexpensive
"all ON the ground floor" bungalow is the
sensible thing for the housewife. as well
as for the man Of the house, who pays
the bills.
A bungalow conveniently planned
means q saving In servant hire, II not an
absolute relief from this troublesome
feature Of housekeeping for In most
bungalows Il is easier to do the house.
work than cater to the whims of a
servant.
The true type Of bungalow is. of
course, built as near a. possible on one
floor. and is better with 2 cellar. It is
ter. The log fire in the great. big open
fireplace is the hearthetone and center OF
attraction in the late autumn and early
The bungalow does away with climbing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
IN OUR SCHOOL.

to happen. Mister Schwartz, the barber
was q pleasant caller today looking FOR
his barber pole, and Explorer Andy An
derson said he guessed that was what
they discovered yesterday.
Bolivar Haines termed In the follow
ing composition today just the same az
1t - rote here:
EDUCASHUN
Educashun Is Q wonderful thing am
very glad / have one my teacher Is very
educated she can learn you things you
never knowed she Is very petient with
US and we work very hard to please her
II you don't hav no educashun peepul will
Ian at you and you vii probly tern out
very bad 30 no moar for this time -. -;
10, ;; y! ???????? ,...,. III; !:::::;;
Miss Palmer said II was very fine, only
she dident qwite understand Bolivers
sistem Of puncktewashun. Boil said well
every way he ever tried to puncktewate
seemed to be wrong. 30 he thought he'd
Just slap q whole lot Of things down and
she could put them In anywheres they