davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
Crcst or Coat.

Does one have crest o., costof.arns
cut In ring" Should use my mother :
or my fathers? DO men often wear
such rings?
IiIDIrII SPOTSWOOD JEFFERSON.
The space is small and so the crost
is often preferred Your fathers Yes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24

girl students there is no, perfect
foot. tho which is proof positive that
virginia fcnininity is not represented
al that particular institution OF learn
ing. Norfolk Nirginiun-Pilot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
Como Quick.

INC Hichimcud Times Dispatch says
that the violcta are gcttint. ready 10
nave Their coming out party. Whv
dcar brother. the violeis in this scctiu,,
made their debut several weeks age
Orange Observer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
SOnnAiOnc.

have found soapstonc on my place.
and should like TO learn IL IL is OF con-
inn s5.,i w val a; Can you suggest how
Write 70 the Commissioners, OF Asri-
culture RichWoi!d. Va. and aend sam.
pies. lln VIII almost surely have the
proper dcpartmnnt Of his Office make
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
.IllSI I,nntH.

Once in while, among the suffra
gcttcs We find woman who jus
simply pants to wear trouscrs-IIamil
ton Enterprise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
List of Revolutionary soldiers.

HoT may OBTAIN E copy OF the lists
or soldiers of the Revolution lately
published by the Virginia state IL
brary" WEST VIRGINIA. 8
by purchase from the library.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24

The action OF the Licutcnan,.G Coy
ernor Of Indiana in ordering the chan
lain OF the state Senate TO refrain from
making "a political speech in his PRAYER
threatens tho ancient prcrogativc Of
chapiains OF political bodies who de-
liver political addresses by way OF the
Throne of Grace. old Peter Cart
wright a famous Methodist rcvivalist.
hnc" that there is n place and a time
for all things. When requested to opcu
an Illinois state Democratic conycu-
ton "itl' prayer. lie called upon tho
Almighty to continue. as in past time.
TO save the brethren from tho world.
The hcsl, tho devil ana all the other
enemies Of the Democratic party"
me chairman did not ask him TO dc.
sis,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
&
ANSWERS
I'ost-onicc. In virginir.

How may ! get Il list of post Offices
in .tucornac. MiddIese& and Eorthum :
bcrland Counties. Va y T. Z
From the current Wnrrock Richard
son Almanac, which any book store
viii supply At 10 cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
Onthc Spur Of the Moment
BY Roy K. Moulton
From the r,ici,oryy,,lc r.,ar,op.

thC tttcNOryNlitC &tBrtOu.
Mrs Hank Tumps expects TO take In
summer bonrdcrs this year. and those
who go there VIII be taken in all right.
Fresh canned garden sass right from
| tho inail order house every day
BY gravy. when Il fcilcr wears eve
glasses he Kin stay out all night and
look like college professor in tho
morning. f
Joe Miller certainly made lot OF
vaudeville acts possible
IT Is "a long lane that has no auto
mobile garage.
Airs. Eli Higgins. who recently mar
RED Hi threw one or her nrst biscuits
at hin tho other day. and his recovery
is not expected. =.
William Tibbitts says he doesn't bo
liove In being stinSy with tho wiume,
folks. He gives his wife ~ cents evorv
saturday night to buy something extr;,
Tor The Sunday dinner.
one idec OF prosperity is to have n
wire who collects ulimony from thrco
former husbands
Miss EuDhcmia Perkins, poctcss OF
passion, has nt last wrote a matter
piece Nobody else can understand
what 1t is about: sho can't understand
~ hcrself. aud 80 II is almost sure TO
DC accepted and published by one of
TIC oe-ccnt magazines.
we don't know who the mcancst man
on Garth is but Hunk Tumms has
Stole footstonc outnsthc graveyard
10 use as a pancake Sriddtc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24

"'Spe some day Woodrow Wilson's
p'fihdaY viii be az importan, Az
George Westinghouse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24

Pctroleusc Is the now name fo, ,bc
'"'arh'nhbie variety OF English sui
'rascttc. stormy potrolcugcs?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24

mo United S,atca Us some nation
Nhch ~ can anend $4,000. 900 for
'Snndrics"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24

wanted. by sadly. harn.,ed v,r,a
q little peace aid uuie,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
All virslu,nv. Have Small, rcc,.

Tho canvass Of a Western univerl
aity shows that among the 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
John nroun.

bid the aboiitionist John Brown.
ever o"n land in Virginia?
Not so far as we are able to lind out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
'rhc Scwin' Circle.

rue SEWN Circle in our town meets
every Tuesday afternoon
10 sew Tor hcathcn far away in Han-
zibar and old Rnngoon;
Ihat Is 10 say. they meet to sew. but
everybody knows quite well s
Ahal tongues as we'll as needles ny,
-, ana many ;tre the tales they tell;
IhcE get all of the spicy news the
weekly paper da*scn't print.
ana 'ntorination's passed around with
out the slightest sort OF stint:
when old Lem Hicks gets rull Of gin
and starts in for 10 do his worst
II is ting safest sort OF bet the SEWN
circle knows il first
When the sopranncr in the choir walk.
home from meeting with the
The SEWN Circle spreads tho news Of
their engagement round tho
When married FOLKS crjoy :. spat. "a
harmless ono. in all due course
ihe SEWN Circle takes It up, cniurgcs
II and brings divorce.
When any married Teller tins his hat
unto maiden fair,
The SEWN Circle hears of II ana
thrashes round and tears it's
a felier is low-down brute to 20 and
treat his wife like that
1hey say he is n hcartIess nirt. the
maiden is n little cat
when any purity widucr goes out and
buys herself new silk dress
he SEWN Circle hears Of IT, within a
day and starts to guess:
when any Teller feels some flush and
goes and buys an oatmobiIc.
Ihcy say. Where did he get the price?
NO man could do il and not
steal"
The SEWN Circle is so rood IL can
not sec Il thing but harm.
- 10 SO hiiBht! all-itrcd good that good
ness seems To lose it's charm:
It's business is To ruin regulations
with II ruthless hand.
"hlie SEWN for the heather in far
Timbuctoo and Zulu Land
Compared with SEWN circles that we
know of. we are bound TO state.
Inc hcathcn stand tho better chance
of getting through the pearIy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
DEFEAT Trt,, J1rN,<r:T.

IL the City Democratic Committee
has felt the pulse OF tho Democrats Of
Richmond, it will decide tonight not
to take "a free trip 10 Washington on
! Inauguration day at tho expense OF the
Democratic party Of this city. Nobody
can give a single reason why tho COM
mittcc should take this junkct. while a
child could give tho reasons why it
should not go No proposal of members
of the City Democratic Committee in
many month has met with such Sc
we're public condemnation as its con
tcmplated free ride to Washington at
tho cost OF the Democratic party. Out
side newspapers, without exception
have denounced tho suggestion; the
Democrats of Richmond vigorously op-
pose il.
Instead of DOMINIC tho purple of the
paraders the City Democratic COM
mittee should stay ut home in sack
cloth and ashes. What would Wood
row Wilson think Of City Democratic
Committee in the inaugural procession
which reluctantly gave $50 TO elect
him and then spent $4,000 or $4,000 in
celebrating his election: The chief
Democratic committee OF the greatest
city in the native State of Woodrow
Wilson ought to hang its head in
shame at the very thought Of such a
thing IL the City Democratic Commit
tee desires TO attend the inaugural as
a body, let each member pay his own
expenses. Why should tho Democrats
OF Richmond have to pay for free rides
to Washington for these committee
men?
Docs tho City Democratic Committee
wish TO sec itself as others outside OF
Richmond sec it, Let il read the fol-
lowing from that stalwart Democratic.
newspaper. the Emporia Messenger:
1T is true that this is the business
OF the Democrats Of Richmond and not
of the rest of tho state. hut il goes TO
show to what an extreme at least one
committee viii 20. One hundred and
MY dollars TO elect Il candidate and
$500 to celebrate his victory. Shades
of Caesar. What a contrast. The
great fault lies in big assessments
made on the candidates. The surplus
remaining after the Legitimate expenses
are paid should be returned to these
candidates az a matter Of simple JUS
ticc' no moro anu no less
Does the City Democratic Committee
stand for economy? If it does. let i,
vote down the proposed junkct Does
the city Democratic Committee stand
for equal rights TO all and special privi.
legcs to none? II it does it viii de-
feat the proposed junkct Docs tho
democratic city Committee stand
for obeyins the will of the city Demo
Gratis? If 1T does, it will defeat the
proposed junket.
The contemplated junkct would DO
violation OF the trust placed in the
C''y democratic Committee by the
Democrats Of Richmond II would be
party outrage. because Democratic
fuids can rightfully he used FOR
Democratic purposes only, and junkct-
Ing is not a Democratic purpose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24

Compared with SEWN circles that We
know of, We are bound TO state,
nc hcathcn stand tho better chance
OF getting through the pcarIy
gate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
Sweaters, Shirts, Neckwear

HERE sweater coats such you've longed for.
Extra heavy Atwood Shaker knit with shawl collar
and fine oxfords in extra heavy rope stitch knit coats;
great novelty; good values at SIS. Others $3.50
to SO.
In neckwear, some fine English squares, and novel
ty silks the latest and best things; handmade scarfs;
special showing at ST. Lots of other good ones
from SOC to $3.50.
Big line of Manhattan and Yorke shirts in fine
tucks figures and stripes, soft or stiff cuffs, 81 to
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
CHANGE DATE FOR
AD-SELL BANQUET
DIR. Madison SWadeber OF indianapolis
to Talk on as Living Worth
While?" on Nov. %.

The November banquet OF the Ad-
Sell league which was scheduled for
tonight at the Oliver hotel has been
postponed until Tuesday. Nov. %.
when il is planned to place the affair
in charge Of the Goshen delegation.
The Goshen visitors have promised to
come a hundred strong, accompanied
by a band and a fe wstunts that will
make the night memorable one.
DR.. Madison SRadener of Indianap-
oils, former chautauQua lecturer.
viii be the principal speaker of the
evening. He is 10 talk on us Living
Worth While" and is expected to pre-
sent some strong arguments in favor
Of continuing our present existence,
as long as possible.
The educational feature OF the
evening will be in charge of L. W. FL
lis, chairman of the educational de-
partment OF the Rumely company Of
LapOrte The discussion will be on
Appropriations Several members
Of the league will tell of their expert
ence in making appropriations bring
results and the evening is expected to
he OF much interest and benefit 10 the
members of the league
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
BANK FAILURES
ALARM INDIANS
Country Arranging for Currency
Measure to Include Some of
the Features of Proposed
Bill in United States.

CALCUTTA. Nov. THE long
string OF bank failures in India is
causing much alarm. and the govern
ment is contemplating legislation re-
stricting the use fthe term Bank"
in this country. The government has
no intention Of imposing irkso1ne re-
striotions on solid banking institutions
conducted by either foreign or domes-
tic capital
Some Of the clauses OF the new
measure approved Thursday by the
Marquis OF CreWe, secretary of state
Tor india, bear striking recemblances
TO the provisions of the currency bill
now before the American congress,
and il Is believed that the Indian gov
eminent has availed itself of informa-
ton furnished as the result of the
Washington hearings on banking and
currency.
India also has banking problems
peculiar 10 herself. The Indian pub
lie is slowly abandoning the time
honored custom OF buying gold and is
adopting the more lucrative practice
OF bank deposits bearing interest. The
government considers that this prac-
tice should not only contiue IN
checked. but should be encouraged
by legislation. which will make the
deposits as safe as possible.
For years the worlds supply of sill
YER has been appreciably lowered by
the indian habit of buying savings,
but the abundance OF this metal has
rendered this practice comparatively
harmless as far as the rest of the
world is concerned.
Lately, however, with increased
prosperity the East Indians have be-
gun TO buy gold. with alarming ef-
fects, il is claimed. on the worlds
gold supply. Hence the anxiety of
the government to give India an ire
prOachable banking system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
IAkEXHIE-

Mrs r. A. Barley was in South
Send visiting friends and relatives
Wednesday
Mrs Sim Harrington visited South
Bend Wedn eSday.
Mrs. Amanda Homer or ShreVe. O.,
visited her sister. Mrs. Malan Heston,
this week.
DR.. Shunkwiler Of Bremen was here
on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boston OF
South Bend spent Thursday With the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. {.
SkileA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
BRIDEGROOM ENDS LIFE
Children of the Couple said to be
Responsible.

HAMMOND. Ind, Nov. suicide
ended a months honeymoon at Whit
ing when Joseph KrisnauCh shot and
killed himself He was sc ears old.
krisnauch a Widower. married Mrs.
Mary Malish, a widow. Each had
child. The wife says that honey
moon was unhappy because the child
rem quarreled. shot was heard aft
er a quarrel and the bridegroom :
body was found in the parlOr. The
police Will investigate the wOmans
story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
Smart Overcoats for Boys

Chinchilla for boys from 10 to Is years.
Blue, oxford, brown wool-lined, some satin
shoulder lining, fancy body. Shawl and convertible
collars belted backs. Long short nap Fine
for girls, too, $3.50, SO, $40, $3.50, SIS
Chinchilla for smaller lads, to 10 years. Button
to neck convertible shawl collars. Full belt
half belt; blue, oxford, pearl tan, brown. For little
girls also, 81, SIS, $780, $3.50, $3.50, $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
BUT THE WOMAN WEPT
Man Said Told You So" When
Aigrette Was Clipped.

BOSTON. Nov. 6.--Mrs John 7.
Glover OF Kansas City, had a beautiful
aigrette on the hat she wore when
she landed from the liner FrancOnia
Thursday. hut the customs men spied
IL and their scissors appeared.
Good. good" cried Mr. Glover who
was with his wife. I'm glad they are
doing IL. / told you So
But Mrs. Glover wept. A woman in
the second cabin also had some feath-
ers taken from her bonnet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
SOUTH BEND MILK
SAMPLES ARE GOOD

Health Officer NanLake has receiV-
ed a report from State Chemist Bar
nard on samples of milk from South
Bend dealers which he recently sub
United 10 the department. The report
shows all contain a legal amount of
butter fat. The percentage OF fat
shown in the report follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07

OVERCOATS made to please young men;
IDEAS late innovations; plenty of speed in patterns
and styles. Any amount of variety in shape; roll col
lar overcoas shawl collar overcoas CLANS, sp-ons;
the new Balmaccan style; very dashing; listers;
double-breasted overcoats short English overcoas,
harng skirt overcoats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
Correct Hats for Correct DreSSerS

HATS are new and different this season;
shapes, colors, trim new. A full line Of
new ideas for young men; $500, $500,
$3.50, $500. Knox Special here
exclusively, $500. Stetson and Irimble
velours, S. and $3.50. New pattern
in hobby shape cap $l.O0. Others at
SOC to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07

YOUNG mems suits with novel and exclusive
features; innovations that aren't to be found else
where. You won't many smart touches any
where else every attractive idea worth using has been
worked into these suits. Any style, double 'front.'
sack suits patch pocket English suits, roll collar sack
suits straight front padess sack suits belt back Eng
lish suits, box coat suits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
Distinctive Ideas Here in Young Mems
Suits and OVerCOatS

LII these young mems and ideas carried
N the most beautiful weaves be had large exclusive; all Of
them lively spirited and full Of color The complete,
but governed the Of good you'll appreciate Values unsurpassed
worth in that will be satisfying $780, $3.50,
$1,000 $780, $780, $4,000 and $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

been said, and believe the statistics and explorations of the geological sur vey show it, that you could go from the extreme southeast Of Alaska. a. GetchikaH where there are important mines, along this route Dy way of dains clear out to Nome. a djstauce of 2,090 miles in a straight line. and that in every 20-miie section alone that route you could develop gold mines It is infinitely greater than any other area of geld country that has ever been found in the wor;d in the state Of California the gold production in the past sixty years has been sboui s3,500, ,G00 oG0. The report of United States geological survey estimate that this little peninsula. Seward peuinsu- Ia. on which the town of Nome stands. contains apIFOxnately as large an area of placer graveis as there is in California.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

.L.I.-L.l.l-- .l.--LLlLlLL
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
ALAsHA-s pLAcERs
Claimed to Be Good for Fully One
 TheUsans Years

Tn my judgment says an Alaskan expert the placer mining industry in Alaska will last .00G years. the area suitable for placer mining is so enor. nous What we are working thera nov is only tue gravels that will carry rom s 70 Si0 per yard You cannot work gravels that carry less than that but once we have transportation there. and can work graveis such as they do in California, which carry 2 cents per yard. we have got SO nearly an un. limited area Of it that TO man can fOresee the end of that industry in Alaska There are twenty or thirty dFedges in the Seward peuinsiIIa There is one dredge al Fairbanks and another in the Circle City district There are eigh or ten dredees in the KlondilSe. which is ideHticalIy similar county. They usually work up until November, beginning some time in May. They are working gravels at Dawson, which is an older camp than Fairbanks. that carry 5a cents pe- yard. And in some cases they are working graveis by dredging. as low as 70 cents per yard at 9 profit in the Dawson country. We WiIl eventually. when our transportsiien gets better. be able 70 work gravels of that tenor in Alaska.
 One great thing Is that nearly the whole area of Alaska is gold barring. There are placers and quartz ll has
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

LABORERS HIT T
 IN 4 GRAVEL PIT.

Gold, real yellow gold. pay dirt. like that which set the forty-niners wild with excitement, has been found inl the Southern Pacific gravel pit at Cor doYa, California And the men on the job have lost no time in using their spare hours to annex snug little sums 10 their regular wages.
 The fun began when the huge steam shovel ran into an old river channel The Southern Pacific gets it's material for ballasting the right of way at Cordoya, and loads the gravel into freight cars with steam shovel one day, as the bucket tipped over with it's load, a workman saw something i,lint in the sunshine: He passed the word along to his fellows. and Since then every pick and shovel and pan in the neighborhood has been pressed into service, until the place looks like q pioneer mining camp.
 Cordoya is in the heart of the gold dredEer region. at Folsom. Years ago. the surface was scratched by placer miners and washed with hydraulicI tets Then it was abandoned because there were more attractive fields else where. With the invention of dredgers, that could work cheaply and profitably for a small proportion of mineral, at tention was again directed to the dis trict In 1912, in all the dredger fields of the state, something like sS,eOO, GOO was extracted. The industry flour ishes around Folsom and Oroville and in Trinity and Shasta counties.
 The railroad company is not object ing to it's employees getting their share Of this richness and it is said that jobs in the steam shovel gang are now at a premium Only T. H. Williams, assistant division superintendent Of. the Southern Pacific, couldn't under. stand for a long time what mace his men so unusually industrious, espec- ialIy after work when they were sup nosad to be tired and worn out.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
GOOD ORE BODIES
 IN COMMERCIAL
Richest Mine in YaVapai County IS BegieVeS to be That of
 PhelpS.Dodge Go.

PRESCOTT. Iuly 5s--The mines or the Commercial company in Copper Basin are again cccasioning very much favorable comment. what is con sidered as the developing of the big gest ore bodies carrying the highest grade of copper being conctusiVeiy proven.
 That the tonnage available for shipment to Copper Queen smelters at Douglas frcm recent exploration is of immense proportions is also in eyi' dence. Geo. c. ,Rufner sending to the camp yest5rday another freightins outfit to increase shipping by rail rom Skull valley of fifty tons per day which will be the minimum daily weight for the rest of the summer but far below the capacity of tbe prop erty, however.
 It is also reliably stated that the ore to be shipped south is four per cent more in copper values than any heretofore sent out of the camp which at this time is significant ol the productive ability o fthis famed mineral producer, and as well is II indicative of the creation of the most valuable property in the state of its character.
 The zone fthe reported discovery is in a crosscut being driven north west from the drift north of the winze in Garbarino hill, where the cuprite, metallic copper and red OK ides Were hrst cut into several months ago, and which placed the property in a conspicuous channel in mining throughout the state. At otn CT poirts on the group of eighteen claims owned, exploration is also m der headway and favorable determine tions are being made.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
oRc gLANco RESUMES

In the Orc Blanco district mere IS is continued activity. Work has been resumed al the Montana camp. J. D. Andrews has made a safe Of his group O fclainis. receiving a neat c@-sh uavmeut, and wOrk has comfhehceu oa the claims The old GruD stase group of gold claims oeioIslns ~ 7asDe- scrivuer has been taken over hv some Piitsburg capitalists and they arc cutting down two deep shafts 300 and 5eo feet each. An important ssrilse. was made. few days ago at the rbief group. The sbaft is now down eo feet and tFe entire bottom Is GOV cred with ore. lOB grade, but Of good Shipping quality. It is the intention of the management to commence tim- herring at once. aud the necessary ma chiuerr, wtich goes with good mining t-fu b. astaIled st an early date.