davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
ULSTERITES ASK
TO Be EXCLUDED
Their Solution of Home Rule
Struggle Rejected by House
of Commons.

London. January An attempt was made
this sfterroon 20 instiii some semoiAnee OF
New Year vigor into the home rule deoste
IN the House OF Commons The members
from Ulster proposed the exclusion OF tiie
northern province Of ireland from the opera
lions OF the measure. SIR Edward Sarsons
in moving an amendment TO that Effect
pleaded for serious consideration or the
question which might he said, be vital I"
the success or the bill and 10 the whole
Constitution OF the United Kingdom. IL was.
ne said. a question whether the House OF
Commons had made up ms mind 70 o1vs
l. istcr out Of the constitution under Whlch
il desired 70 remain Never. he said, With
our the use Of force could the Ulster peopio
be compelled 10 submit to the degradation
o. Pa ament ir Dublin which was ao-
horrent and ioathsorne TO them
Premier Asquith followed Sir Edward car
son. aad immedia lately made IL quite clear
that the government would not accept ths
amendment To the home rule bill. ut would
wreck the bin" he declared. as the effect
OF the amendment would De 70 exclude sew
erai Nationalist counties from the operation
OF the act. Ireland. he continued. must Ca
treated a whole on the principle that
what was beneficial TO the country as a
whole could not in The long run be Injurious
to any part thereof.
The Premier asked the unionists to de-
clare clearly what their attitude would be
II che home rule bill in its political form
was submitted 20 the electorate and APP
proved.
Andrew Bona- Law. leader OF the opposi-
ton, said that IL the bl1 were put before
tle cietNols an they hrgtOFc0 u the Noh-
servatiye party would not encourage resist
3ncs to IL by the Obstetrics, but II the gov
eminent attempted 70 force the measure
through against the wishes OF :iis people OF
Ulster. he would heartily assist them In
resisting il. Mr. Law said he believed the
Ulster loyalists would rather submit to be-
ing ruled by foreign country than by this
ma tionaliSts
Winston Spencer Churchill, First Lord OF
the Admiralty. who. when he arose 20 ad-
dresis the chamber. greeted with iord
opposition calls OF rat and traitor" twit-
ted Mr.. Law for insinuating that the loyalisr
FISHERMEN would rather be annexed by a
foreign country than continue their alies1-
ance to the crown II the bin were passed.
The amendment was defeated by a vote
OF - TO 1877.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
ACCIDENTALLY WOUNDED.
Spencer Man Gets Bullet intended for
English Sparrow.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatchl -
Spencer. y. G. January -. =.
Donevant. formerly OF Winston-SA tein'
was accidentally shot here this sitet
noon. \ number % boys are said 10
have been shooting at English spar
rows with a 23-csiibre rifle. BeinS
inside Of the corporate limits ard Tea I
several dwelling houses. Mr. DoneNar .
and several other reishDoIS lao
bovs to cease firing Relorc the shoot
ing was stopped a bullet rod ST =, :
Mr. Donevant ia the upper Tsrt 81 ".
hin II - said the ball that NJ MN
was fired BY George Quillian- Wlo
claims he did not see any ono in We
direction in which he fired. Mr. Done
want was taken to MS room and given
medical treatment by Dr.. J. q. bnsbt
but the ball was not located ~ D
not believed that the wound Is very
dangerous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
Social and
Personal

Society has been very gay these last
two days. On Tuesday night any num-
Der Of delightful affairs were given
for the pleasure Of watching the "oid
year out and the new year In An
interesting innovation ia the way OF
new celebrations was introduced at the
Jefferson Hotel by the management IN
Tuesday evening. The dinner tables
were arranged In the palm garden, ana
those dining there on Tuesday eve
ming found their tables decorated with
all sorts Of carnival gifts and favors.
such as they use each New Year Eve
~ restaurants in New York, when all
the metropolis turns out 70 celebrate
the occasion. The palm garden OF the
Jefferson was gay with Informal par
ties ct this time, and bright papers
and bells made the place veritaole
carnival for attractiveness and pleas
ure.
T. ". Hobson. of Winnipeg. Canada
who has been visiting relatives IN Wy
ginta for the holidays. was host or
very handsome dinner party at the
jefferson on Tuesday evening Gov
ers were laid for seven guests, and
the table was set with vase OF Grim
gon flowers Those present included
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bletcher. Of Win
nipeg Canada. John Hobson. 81 New
York: Mr.. and Mrs J. Haskins HobsoH.
II Mount Airy" and p. s. George
Cooke, OF this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
B!etcher and NJ. HObson left Jester
day for Washington. from which city
they will start on a trip around South
ern resorts. including Palm Beach
New Orleans and Mexico. They expect
10 return 10 Virginia some time next
May.
Other affairs OF interest that TOOK
place on New Years Eve were given
by Mrs. Charles Robins and Mrs. juliet
Chiffon Keith. Mrs. Keith entertained
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
Safeguard
TO
Woman's
Health

Thousands of women are using va
rious forms OF antiseptics as prevents
ives OF disease and safeguards to good
health Many such preparations in use
are actually worthless and posittveiy..
dangerous.
Tyree's kntiseptic Powder is abso-
Yutely safe TO use. and has been recom-s
mended by physicians for more than
tventy-one years Unequaled as q
preventive OF contagious disease. unV
surpassed as q douche, and highly effi~
cscious IN avoiding contagion, healing
diseased tissues, ulcers and defeats
membrane passages A accent package
will make two gallons standard ants
septic solution. Sold by druggists
everywhere Send for booklet and free.
sample.
7. 3. ryree. Chezzxst, Wsshfngtoc, ID. O.
(Advcrtteementl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
YOUTHS ARM SHATTERED WIEN
SHOTGUN ~ DISCHARGED


Fredcrlcksburg. Va. January =
Robert shelton. = young man % STAT
ford County. Will hunting with sew
eral companions yesterday. rested his
zun AGAINST the fence. and u fell a.
the ground the jar causing u to cN-
oiode. and the entire had struck hiu
In the left arm. shatterinz The bone
and badly tearing the hcsh- tic vas
brought TO the May Washington lfos-
ritai here and DIT. pratt and Dr. smith
rendered medical attention Efforts
Ar, being made 70 gave the arm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02

Especial 10 The Times-D Dispatch.
Bristol, Va, January Following
the departure OF DR.. James Shelburne
to-day to be president of Howard Col
lege at Birmingham, the Baptists of
the First Church here announced a for
NAL call TO Rev. ]. L. ROsser. ID. D.. OF
Selma. Ala. to succeed to the pastor
ate. DR.. Rosser has signifled his inten-
ton to come. and will begin his woris
here in February.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02

given on Monday evening at the home
of Mrs Frank banner, in Chesterfieio
County. A splendid program was rem
dered in Mrs banners Sunday school
class and members OF her Loyal Tenn
perance Legion. The following was
rendered:
Scripture reading. Rev. Elmer John-
son: address of welcome, Edwin Nose
lev. song. school: recitation. Leona
Bishop: duet, Margaret Parker and
Ieona Bishop, recitation, Edward DAN
nssr. solo. Annie Parker: recitation
I,eona Reade. song, school; recitation
Lucy Moseley, Irene Moseley, NannAe
Moseley. Marvel Pslmore. Helen Rouse :
solo s.,rhe Way Rev Percy Pemper-
ton. OF Richmond. recitation. Edith
Swineford; song. school; recitatioh'
Conner Reade: physical culture eAeI
discs by school, directed by Miss Juila
Hudcins: accompanist, Mrs. MdtIe
Pcgram Kelley.
santa Claus appeared. and gifts were
presented To all present.
In and Out OF Town.
Miss Bessie Hammer. Of Lynchourg'
is the guest of Mrs John 5. Bauer
at her home in this city.
Mrs Josephine knight. mother OF Dr.
Ryland Knight, lie spending the winter
with Mrs. Robert T. Crump. at z9oI
West Grace Street
Mrs. r. T. Hunter has returned 70
Richmond. after a visit 10 Mrs. c. u
Gooch. in stanton.
Miss Ellen Ware. OF this city. is WIS
iting her brother. Guy Ware, at MS
+ home In %ewport News
Miss Florence Smith. who has oeen
visiting Mrs r. 4. Lewis ana Mrs. D.
NJ Lewis. OF Highland Park. IS leaving
town to-day for her home in WASH
ington.
Little Agnes Ryan, Of IOi East Clay
street. who was seriously burned on
| Christmas is now improving.
DR.. Francis Upshur is the guest OF
Laurence Lee at the latter's nome In
/ Washington for several days
Mrs. p. X. Harwood and her daugh-
ter. OF Newport News. are spending
some time in this city.
DR.. and Mrs p. c. Hoffman. OF Rich-
mond are in New York for a snort
stay. and are registered at the Hotei
! Aston.
Mrs. Gaylord b. Clark and Miss Let
tee Clark, are spending the winter
months in Baltimore
! Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hickey nave re-
turned 20 the city. after spending tne
HOLIDAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. G H.
Hickey in Danville.
The Misses Higgins have returned
! 10 their home on Governor Street, after
| a visit 20 New York City.
! Miss Adeline We'll. OF Lancaster. pa
and DR.. Melville p Fischer, are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bendheim. OF
2213 Monument Avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Crawford Cne-
dester. Of Asheville y. c., who were
married Christmas Day in FayetteViiie'
are in the city. and are stopping at
the Jefferson
Miss Helene Fischer. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bend
helm here for the holidays. has re-
/ turned to her home in Washington
DR.. and Mrs. G W. Astrop- OF SURF
are in the city, accompanied by their
son. Robert c. Astrop. OF the UnlVer-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
youx WOODY q Suicide. .a

T-00T7a7 20 } " ITI-s-I 'l7I77.
Lynchburg. Va. January l-Jonn
wccsV. Who drank c-lTbolic Aid yes
sorsav morning. evidently with sui
~idaf intent. died this morning at MS
homo in Madison Heights.
Mr. Woody was twice married. and
he j. survived BY bis wife znd the fol-
lo-vfnc children. Mrs. John Going and
NJ amir Robertson. Of Madison
HeIrhfs. and Floyd and Luthsr Woody.
Of Gladstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02

- Thc Timcs-Dispatch.

fLnUrftI % IL AAtA'-
o.. ridge Springs. Va. January =.
- porter was instantly killed al
a.. IRON mines near here this mornins.
-, ra-.cr who was engineer OF the
..ti,kv- locomotive. was stsHoing ."
- when several cars broke
iocse ana rushing down the grsse'
49,. rim and passed over his body
~. A. survived by his wife and Two
rrffdrcn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02

Especial TO The Times-Dsspatchl
fredericksburg. Va. January l.
Wallace Jones. Of Culpeper County, and
Miss Ora Smith, of Spotsylvania Coun-
~ were married at the residence in
the latter county Of Rev. E. G. Bar
NUN, who performed the ceremony.
They will make their home near Ely s
Ford
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
The Popularity

OF the Schwarzschild store Is due to the
elegance OF our stocks and the cour-
teous service always TO be had here.
sCHwARZsCHILD BROS
Ricbmond's Leading jewelers., rs
second and Broad Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02

Miss Elizabeth Morton has gone TO
Newport News. where she is visiting
Miss Virginia Jeffrey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02

Miss Sallis Trout. Of Stanton. Is in
Richmond for the rest OF the winter
with her sister. Mrs. c. L. Cooke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02

Miss Lily Mattern. who has been Wis
ting friends here. has returned 10 her
home in StauDtpn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02

sity of Virginia. who has been spend
ing the holidays at his home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02

Dr. and Mrs G W Astrop- OF SURF .
are in the city, accompanied py tnei1
son. Robert 9. Astrop. OF the Cniver-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02

Miss Helene Fischer. who has been
visiting Mr and Mrs Samuel Bend
helm here for the holidays. has re
turned to her home in Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02

Mrs p. X. Harwood and her daugh-
ter. OF Newport News, are spending
some time IN this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02

DR. Francis Upshur is the guest o.
Laurence Lee at the latter's nome III
Washington for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FURTHER ADVANCES.
Peace News from Turkey Lifts Prices
 to High Point.

New York, Jan. 22.-The advantage gained during the upward swing of the stock market yesterday was maintain ed firmly today, and further advances were made Traders on the long side of the market operated more conf dently, basing their belief in the tech nical strength of their ~osition on the failure of yesterdays sharp upturn to bring out supply of stocks awaiting market and on the supposed vulner- ability of the short interest. There was further covering of short con tracts, and a times during the session prices were marked up in response to spirited bidding.
 The news of the acceptance by Fur key of the peace terms was followed by an outburst of active buying for both accounts, during which prices were lifted to the highest point of the day. Substantial gains were registered among both speculative and invest ment issues, although the rise of the leaders was smaller than yesterday. In spite of the improvement in senti- nent, bull traders showed no dfSpoSi- tion to attempt extensive ventures, and after the advance in the morning trading the market became dull, with occasional reactions due to profit taking.
 More attention was paid today to favorable factors in the general situa- tfon, such as better reports from the copper trade and the continued ease of the money market. While news of the conclusion of the Balkan war was received too late to determine the full measure of it's effect upon the securi- ties market, some development of the sort had been indicated by the strength of European markets. Lon don bought stocks here on a moderate scale. The clearing of the European political situation will remove a re- strainipg influence which has borne heavily upon the bourses of Europe and, less directly. upon the home mar ket.
 Further engagements of gold for South America today brought up the total exports for the week to S5, 300, 900. It is probable that the movement to both Europe and South America will be extended considerably. Foreign ex- change again advanced.
 The bond market was irregular, with especial weakness in Disti1lers' hves. Total sales, par value, $1,s3o,0 ,000.
 United States bonds unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
HOW PALzER STANDS.
Went Be Considered Seriously Until
 lie Wipes Out Recent Defeat.

Before sporting men will seriously consider Al Pa1zer's chances in the proposed battle with Jack Johnson in Paris on June 25 the Iowa farmer must partially wipe out the crushing, defeat received [at the hands of Lu- ther McCarty on New Years day. Tom ORourke says that Palzer was a nervous wreck before he met McCarty, which may have been true. But there are several big fellows whom Palzer must defeat to regain some of his lost prestige. If he can defeat such heavy- weights as Jess Willard, Fireman Jim Flynn, Tommy Ross. Joe Jeanette and Sam Langford, who is on his way here from Australia, Palzer then will be considered a possible winner of Johnsons title if the negro has gone back as far as many ring critics be- lieve. But if Johnson Is himself and can get away from the clutches of the Palzer, in spite of victories over the men named and even in his best physi- cal condition, will be an easy mark.
 Palzer lacks boxing skill. That was clearly shown in his scraps with Bom- bardier Wells and McCarty. Langford and Jeannette, both clever. have vain ly challenged Johnson. It would be regarded as miracle or a fake if Palzer defeated either of them, AS for Willard, it still Is a question whether McCarty can whip him in q 20 round bout, Willard, therefore with the ne- groes barred, seems to be the most formidable opponent for ORotirite's big fighter In short a Willard-Palzer bat tle would be a thorough test of the lat tar's real fighting ability,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

: entertained the members of-the sew ing society of the Methodist church at her home Wednesday afternoon. A good amount of work was accom- pGshed- Refreshments were served at the close of the business session.
 The meeting of the Valley Cemetery association which was to have been held at the home of William Frazer of Church street Monday evening was postponed.
 Miss Mabel Fitch, who is i'll at her home in the village, was more com- fertable Wednesday.
 Unclaimed Mali.
 Letters unclaimed in the Noank post office are for: Mrs. Lima Eddes- comb, Joseph Fish and Elias Rathbun.
 Mrs. Lizzie Ellis, who has been an inmate of Memorial hospital for sev- eral months, is better and able to get about her room.
 Miss Maud Carson has returned from visit to friends in New London.
 Arthur McIsaac has gone to Albany where he has secured employment for the rest of the winter.
 Mrs. Ira Baker is i'll at her home
 Miss Phebe Wilcox has returned from a visit to friends in Massachu- setts.
 Miss Ruth Sullivan has returned to New London after a visit to friends in the village.
 Mrs. Charles schaffer has been en- teftafnfng friends rom New 1]ondon.
 o. Avery Wilcox of Fishers Island has been visiting his parents, Capt. and Mrs. Warren Wilcox of Spring street.
 Mrs John Kelly of High street has returned from visit to her daughter, Mrs. Frank Lamphere, in New London.
 Entertained Silver Links.
 Mrs Mary Holiday entertained the Silver Link society very pleasantly at her home Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Arthur Rafuse continues to inn prove and is considered out of danger.
 Mrs. Neil Fowler Is i'll at her home on Cove street.
 Mrs. Jennie Keigwin has returned to her home in New Haven.
 Miss Maize1le Aiken of Boston has been visiting at her home on Sylvan street.
 Thomas McDougal has returned to Saybrook after g visit at his home on Terrace street.
 Miss Mabel Fitch, who has been in poor health for some time. is ill at her home on the east side.
 Mrs Walter Rathbun, of Otisvil1e, N. F., is visiting at the home of her mother Mrs Ada Fitch.
 Mrs W G. Aiken is visiting friends in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
FIRE COMPANY IN 1882.
Text of Law Authorizing Formation
 of Company S1 Years Ago.

A fire company existed in the town or Gf1SWoid S1 years ago, as recorded in the Private Acts of the state passed in May. 1s3. Lewis Howe sends The Bulletin, copy of the act, which reads:
 Resolved by this Assembly, That the Selectmen of Griswold be- and they hereby are authorized to meet at the dwelling house of John Johnson in said village on the twentieth of June, A. D. 1892. then and there to enlist 3 hre company, which shall be called pany, and shall consist of not more than sixteen persons, twelve of whom only shall be taken from the ranks of the militia, and all shall be resi- dents in said Griswo1d, and within the distance of three-fourths of a mile from the meeting house in said vil- lage; with power to fill all vacancies ment Which company when so enlist ed. shall have power to appoint the necessary officers for said company; with power of making bylaws re- specting the times and places of meet ing, and other concerns of said con- pany and said company shall be entf- tied to all the powers and privileges which are granted to fire engine com pantes in this state, except the mem bers thereof shall not be excused from their poll tax.
 Provided, that this grant shall be subject to be altered. amended or re- pealed, at the pleasure of the general assembly.
 Guests of Mrs. 5urdIck
 Mrs. Everett Brown of Douglass, Mass, and Miss Mary Burdick and Mrs. Carol Adams of Norwich were guests of Mrs. w. R. Burdick We'd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
CONNIE MACK SCHEDULES
 SOME WINTER BASEBALL
Philadelphia Athletics Manager Sends Bender, Plank and Coombs ts Texas as Advance Guard.

Manager Connie Mack of the Ath- lettcs has, not only grabbed Time by the forelock, but has yanked the old gentleman into the middle of winter. His latest is to send Bender, Plank and -Coombs to San Antonio, Tex, to start conditioning for the 1913 season. That beats the other magnates to the early bird pennant by a month or more. The three victims of the long preparation are all veterans, but Coonbs is not so aged as Bender and Plank.
 They are to spend month taking long walks and such helpful exercise, then start pitching and round into shape very slowly. The experiment will he highly interesting, especially as regards Plank. That brilliant left handler thought in his heart that the 1912 campaign would be his last, and has been getting ready to retire for two years or more. but instead of blowing up he proved the best pitcher Mack had.
 Whether he has six months more of gruelling baseball with a team that has first rate chance for the flag, and will need the best class of work from every pitcher, every day, Is a ques- tion.
 Plank has been conscientious and willing worker in the twelve years he has pitched for Mack and every true did not pitch up to his form last sea- son and became discouraged, He broke off the reservation and was fined and suspended for the remainder Of the season.
 Since then he has thought it over and announced with a whoop that he would demonstrate that he could be good Indian while still alive. If Mack's system of winter training proves eff fective in rejuvenating Plank Bender and Coonbs. the Boston Red Sox are going to be the most exhausted athletes on record before they win the pennant in 1913-if they win it
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
LEGAL NoTIcEa-
ATTENTION! SIDEWALKS
cf6oe of tho Eeaf C1mmtzss2oneE.

NeEw4ch. D~c- 24. 1S1R.
 The ordinances of the City of Aor- w4oh provide 4hA& the owner or oWnsfEs occupant or occupants. private coz any budding OF lot o1 la-ad. Bordering On any street. square, or public place within the C4tys Whare tAeFe tS a b4de- walk graded, or graded ana paved, any and all snow. a1sst and foe Elthtn three hours after the same anaU have fallen. been deposited or found, oF within three hours after sunrise when the same shall have fallen In the niSht walk, or any part thereof adjoining any building or lot of land or any street, square or p1hlio place small De covered with ice It sha1l be- the 41SE occupants. private corporation, or any person having the care of such build ing or Lot to cause such sidewalk to be made safe and convenient by re moving the foe thereSrons or GoTsE4QE the same with sand or some other Su4t- ape subStR tRDcA
 The failure to do so for two hoUF8 during the dayl1me exposes the party
 The ordinances also T-~--=+a that in case of any violation of any of tho neglect to comply with them, the paEty them shall pay a penalty of five dOllara for every four hours of neglect. after
 The ordinances also make 1t the duty of the Street Commissioner to collect all penalties incurred under the fore gong provisions. and if they are nob case to the City Attorney, who shall prosecute the party offending.
 ERROL4L c. IILLIBRIDGH,
 dec25d Street Commissioner.