davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
iopultrp, pets anb gibe stork

THERE ARE NO BETTER FEEDS
ll,or your o, mo, monlsing hens Than w !;
feed Feed them and get the much
desired winter eggs. Pullets viii
lay better and steadier when fed on
IL. TOO. w. j. TODD'S SONS, 426
North Sixth Street.
PONIES FOR SALE.-BREEDER'S
herds of Welsh ponies: also youni;
growing stock OF Welsh Mountain
and Shetland ponies of highest grade
and type. Inquiries promptly an
swered. Write or apply. MONTROSE
PONY FARM. Cartersville. Va. City
address IL South Laurel Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
s5unlrltr 15oarbinH

BOULEVARD Inn. ON HAMPTON
Roads. Ideal fall and winter re-
sort. Country and seashore com
bined with city convenienccs First
class home made cooking send
for literature MISSES TABB. Boulc-
ward Inn. NnInpton Nn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
Zee, Goal ailo laooo

An SELLING THE BEST OAR AND
bark and easy to split. perfectly dry
slabs, best for kindling and cooking
My coal is clean. free from fine. dirty
est for cooking and furnaces. win
send sample LONGS. 1906 West
Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04

WANTED-Ir YOU Want POSITION
as fireman. brakeman. electric motor
man. conductor. colorcd train or
sleeping car porter. nrst-class Nor
ioik baltimore roads. $50 10 Sl6J
month. experience unnecessary. no
strike; inclosc stamp. name position
wanted; passes ana uniforms fur
rlshcd when necessary. Address
RAILWAY INSTITUTE. Dept. All,
Indianapolis Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04

HAVE BIG STOCK or HORSE GOV
ers. blankets, robes and storm aprons
and our prices are very low
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
psIp llaarrp Dulf

TIE NAVY's PURPOSE IS TO
mako every one OF its enlisted men a
success IN l:fe The greater his sue
cess, the better the American Navy
Navy training flt8 men for usefulness
lin the navy or In civil life. Variety
OF work aboard ship offers many OPP
portunit!es for skilled men. Pay ex-
ccllent. graded according 10 colnpe-
tence Apply NAVY RECRUITING
STATION. Allison Building, East Main
and Eighth Streets, Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
pflp llsailtTn j-emalf

sALESLADY WANTED IN OUR SUIT
department. None but those having
had long experience need apply.
BERNARD, FRANCIS q Co, Broad
and Eifth Streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
FLATS JFor Rrnt

RENT, UNExPI IRE IS
lease. modern, separate four-room
fiat, furnace heat. with owner, Grove
Avenue. Madison 7150-J
Arizona republican., 1913-11-21
Street Crossings

A prolonged rain in Phoenix rains not only rain, but suggestions for instance, for the need of the improvement of street crossings outside the paved districts miles miles of excellent side walks but continuity them is broken every 300 feet by a lane of mud and water from sixty to ninety struggled through one of these "sloughs despond" he feels thank fitness for the stretches sidewalk he has trav ersed and he nothing for the sidewalks along forward journey. He become no wctter and muddier and madder than he is already.
 The problem of the street crossing is one we are called upon face, and it may be may be regarded negligible By the same argu ment we might dispense with sidewalks altogether, when rainy muddy, walking is good anywhere
 many towns and eastern cities, out side paved districts, blocks of granite set n ground short distances interefere as slightly possible with wheeled any other they To become covered with
 
 Objection may be raised the stepping stone q something provincial, and since the automobile has come it may be argued that a larger number of people would be incommoded than would be benefited place O it. then, should sort crossings the condition of the streets present i thought that by that sacrifice instruments for creating a greater interest in the subject street paving
Arizona republican., 1913-11-21

Hayes was married to General Russell Hastings.
 President Cleveland and Miss Frances Folsom of Buffalo married in 1886.
 Twenty years later Miss Alice Roosevelt daugh- ter of President Roosevelt married to Repre- sentative Nicholas LongWorth of Ohio
 Ten O these brides took the vows in the White House. and four to Washington and lived in the presidents house. Those who came were Mrs. Andrew Jackson Jr. married in Philadelphia: Miss Abram Van Buren, married in South Carolina; John Tyler. married in New York, and Mrs Fred Grant married Chicago.
 Four sons and four daughters of presidents have spent their carly married days in the White House. They were the sons of John Quincy Adams Jackson, Van Buren and Grant, and the daughters of Monroe, Tyler, Grant and Roosevelt
 The scale of nlagnificence steadily ascended until it reached the climax in Miss Alice Roosevelts we'd ding. The Wilson wedding will be simpler and less gorgeous than the Roosevelt marriage.
 Demurred Display
 A report Of the first White House wedding says that Mrs. Jackson the bride, was a beautiful girl of Philadelphia The dashng consort of the presi dent. Dolly Madison. brought about the wedding in tine White House furnish a social sensation The bride Quakeress and is said to have demurred a the lazfs, 5fsIa. but the Festivities were aine- day wonder in Washington."
 AIr JacEson's colleagues in and all prominent government officials outside of congress attended wedding.
 Miss Platt was married to General Hastings i'll the blue under 15.0G0 buds and blossoms It was o'clock in the evening and the cabinet mem befs and their families were there The Marine band played the wedding march and the bride-elcct in the arm of her uncle President Hayes.
 It been said recently that niece Mrs. McI<inleE was married at the White House while President Mckinley there, but who have been employed at the White House for fifty years heard of it.
 Miss Jessie Wilson will be the eleventh bride be married the White House and the fifteenth spend tim there after her marriage.
 Miss Jcssies bridal robe. it is said is of softcst ivory white bridal. satin, woven in New Jersey the same looms the wedding gown of Alice Roosevelt and also the which the inaugural gown of Mrs. Taft made. The gown is said to be simple princess lines, with trimmings of old family lace
 prominent figure at wedding will be Richard T. CrenfeIl. the medical missionary of the Labrador coast. He will act the bride groom's best
 MT. SaNre the bridegroom elect, says that next he expects become secretary Harry L. Garfield president Williams college. at Williams Mass
Arizona republican., 1913-11-21
Sidewalk Sketches
LOW TO TREAT THE COW
BY HOWARD L. RANN

response a large number of requests from inquirng and perspiring owners, give below a few helpful hints regarding the proper treatment of the household favorite known family
 l. Always seatB yourself on the right side of the cow when about to giFe her milking mechan- ism a trial heat If you don't know what the right side is, the will A1et you, know at once by inserting blue dent in your person the milk pail at and the time.
 2. Never any violent offensive language in the presence of the cow, unless she allows her tail to roam at large and fills your eyes with coarse hair and the pail with dock
 3. If the does something which you exceptions do strike while d state of anger. Go into the house and up hundred, meanwhile donnng neat-ftting pair of overals, after which renew the argument with a stern look and leg the dining table. Otherwise you liable to spoil perfectly good for some time to come.
 4. the lifts up hind foot n d moment of careless rapture, and deposits fully in the milk pail, do not kick her without first removing both shoes After you have driven q big against the sides of bony heifer once. will look out upon life with a docle and conciliatory aspect
 ,. Do expect the to fatten up on occasional and d birthday reminder artesian well. Love and affection all right home made butter.
 6. Don't allow enthusiastic dog with cling teeth exercise the by chasing her around the back forty. There is such q thing a overdoing the Delsarte proposition this respect. Besides, it is liable the wheeze several different languages during the evening meal and disturb the conversation.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-21
Price Cutting

Competition is said be the life of business But there kinds competition, healthy petition, which a business stimulant. there is unfair, cUt-throat competition, in which busi- ness rivals engage for their extermination While the latter may prove advantageous the consumer short time, certain in the end a bad thing public.
 Those who take part in this sort O a war, after while will either by amicabe arrange ment by the collapse of the parties to it, and then the process of collecting the in- dennity the consumer begins $ likely be carried long all conflict have been collected
 Before the interstate commerce commission gan thorough going regulation the railroads we had what were called "ruinous railroad wars" but that any railroad was ever ruined by such The wars were always followed by exactons upon the public that finally led to the demand regulation
 Announcement made day that Representative Victor Murdock introduce three bills in the house, looking establishment of interstate trade commission dispIace the bureau of corporations and to have authority all corporations engaged inter- state business whose gross receipts exceeded $3,OOO.OO0 annually.
 These bills prepared by Mir. Murdock, aided by members the progressive national bureau They provide a thorough regula- tion of such corporations would the They aim unfair competition which so productive of monopolies, for almost every this country has been preceded by violent series of
 In this connection, Louis R. Brandeis, in a late issue of Harpcr's Weekly had elaborate paper
Arizona republican., 1913-11-21
A Commission Ticket

Within the past year more movements for the betterment of Phoenix and the county have not only been foot, but have also been placed in favor able positions, than in any other previous similar period e are forgctful, course, the Roosevelt irrigation the of al but the work of many years. But within the year eral important movements have been advanced. Among them the good roads civic movements, both of which have successfully passed stage enlisted the sentiment of the community.
 We have also secured commission form of government within year. this have reached the last stage, the choice of com mission. The charter provides that within 12O days after official notice of it's approval by the governor has been given, primary and general election shall held Such primary and election may De held within a shorter period
 is plainly necessary for the people of Phoenix to get busy in the matter Of selecting candidates commissioners. The only machinery provided by the charter is the nominating petition. But do not have to leave the selection such uncer- tain of securing the most suitable men for the commission Nobody, so know, wants the parties to put tickets forward, and the party that would try to circumvent spirit of the char ter should surreptitously try to put ticket into the field would be inviting certain defeat by al independent ticket
 Some organization free from suspicion of party bias or sympathy with machine politicians must this matter. We have such organization, the Committee of One Hundred and Twenty-Five, chosen last January for the express purpose of forwarding the commission form of gov ernment, first, by the selection of candidates for the board freehoders, and, at the proper time, endorsing a commission ticket.
 All clements and all parties represented in committee-employers and employees, laborers and capitalists, artisans and merchants who have been distinguished for their activity in civic af fairs. We believe it is the representative body formed in Phoenix. While it exists do not believe would be possible choose another rep resentative.
 We believe that the committee will make excellent choice of commission ticket it did of freehoIders' ticket, that ticket it will have the support of the large majority of the people. We would urge early action in getting ready the primary.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-21
Sulzer
By WALT MASON

Oh, Suzcr from Albany, and wore the VictOrs crown although impeachment court had lately turned him down sackcoth did the hero wear-thOugh he had but bore a princely diadem of laurel his brow. T gO' he said, my life to give help Pee pulls cause,' and his path the Peepu pranced and him wild applause. The Peepul. formers say, virtuous wise and n the throbbing of the public breast all human goodness lies The Peepul never make mistakes, their ions clear and true the more they rule the better tis, they say, you. so the mighty Peepul rose, and walked in Sulzer's train, and cried wen never rest until have your again." What wonder hat w hen orators declaim of good days coming and invoke the sacred Peepu's name? The Peepul choose their heroes Well-you cannot blind their eyes, they al ways recognize the truth beneath garb of lies. Though some may in Sulzer but a soied and vile, the Peepul his sterling worth, and him with a smile
Arizona republican., 1913-11-21
lSneciaI to Renublicanl

Special to Republican,
 WASHINGTON. Nov 20.-Mss Jessie Woodrow Wilson. who November 25 will Mrs Fran cis Boues Sayre. will fifteenth bride of White House Ten brides were married there and four went there brides to spend the first months of their married life.
 president was married in the White House, Grover Cleveland. John Tyler married during his term of office, but the wedding was in New York. He brought his bride the White House the second Mrs. Tyler
 All except six of the presidents entered the White House married Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jackson, Martin Van Buren and Chester A. Arthur were widowers James Buchanan and ionabIe Washington marriage while here Dy giving Mme- Bodsco away when she became the bride of Captain Douglas Gordon Scott of Scotland.
 The first White House marriage record the first II the original presidents house. was 1Sl1, when Miss I"du niece oi p"A> lid"lsoh' became the bride of Representative John G. Jackson, a grand uncle of StonewaH Jackson. This in the aOmn- istration of Madison
 first wedding after the restoration of the White House following it's destruction by the British soldiers, that Maria Hester Monroe Lawrence Gouverneur Miss Monroe was daughter of President Monroe, and MT Gouverneur his
 In 1926 Miss Helen Jackson. a kinswoInan of the Adanses of Massachusetts, married John Adams of John Quincy Adams, then president.
 Miss Lewis, a friend of President Andrew Jack married a MT. Pagoat, attache of the French legation in the White House in 1850.
 Two years later Miss Easten niece of Presi- dent Jackson, married to MT. Polk of Ten 
 In 1885 Miss Sarah Yorle of Philadelphia became the bride of Andrew Jackson Jr, an adopted of President Jackson.
 Miss Angelica Singleton of South Carolina married Major Abram Van Buren, son of Presi- dent Van Buren, in 1856. MT. Van Buren was secre- tary to his father the time.
 Miss Elizabeth Tyler, daughter of President Tyler, was married to William Waller in 1S42.
 n 1S44 President Tyler New York and married Julia Gardner, daughter of Senator Gardner of the Empire State.
 was a long jump until the next White House bride. In 1874 Nellie Grant married to Ager- SartOris, Englishman of wealth.
 The year Colonel Fred Grant married Miss IIonore Chicago.
 In 1878 Miss Emily PIatt, a niece of President
Arizona republican., 1913-11-21
SELF-PROPELLED CARS

The gasoline is still practically limited to steam railroad branches of considerable length aI though singc-truc cars for city purposes have been developed. The sasoline-e electric is not only competitor of the gasoline for Iong-dis- tance work but it has encrOached successfully purely interurban territory The storage-b bat tery which has been applied chiefly short interurban and small city systems in this country. has lately been operated in trains under exceptional conditions in Cuba and Montana.
 The increase in the number of self-propelled of all types is reasonable proof that they have been greatly improved in reliability, else they would not be acceptable for the isolated lines and small which they most desirable. Not the least valuable feature of this development is that it will do much to prevent the premature structon of electric railways and subsequent ceiverships such followed the nterurban boom of to fifteen years ago.-Electric Railway Jour
Arizona republican., 1913-11-21
NOT SUBSTANTIAL

NOT SUBSTANTIAL You read about affinites, Soul mates in all the books, Beware charmers such these: They never make good cooks.
 Louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1913-11-21

prce-cuttng. While mainly upheld the right manufacturers producers proprietary articles maintain a uniform retail price for them, it also dealt with the unfairness of general price-cutting and the ultimate evil effect of it upon the con
Arizona republican., 1913-11-21

If Governor Tener of Pennsylvania accepts the presidency of the National League there will be power in his hands. and he will be receipt of adulation than rightfully belongs any individual under democratic form of gov ernment. Governor Tener seems be aiming despotic power.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-21

There is this to bs sqi4s of. the Mexican silver dollar: sells worth, whatever the price of it may be from day day. it gives full value received As. much. cannot be said for it's American and ntrinsically less valuable cousin.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-21
EOREHANDED

Mrs We-Do you ever through your hus bands pockets mornings before he's up.
 Mrs. Wye-Catch waiting till morning. I go through them before he goes in the evening. Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-21
FASCINATING SPEECHES ANYWAY

Coming down O rock bottom facts, at does WiGley actually know about the tarff?'
 "Not a blamed thing. I'll accord him this a compliments some of talks about it abso- uteIv the most fascinating speeches believe ever heard in my Iife"-Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-21

Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson; house at Wiamstovsn, Mass. where F. B. Sayre and bride will live; pr.
 Richard T. GrenfeII; Francis B. SayTe (bottom).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14

Testifying that withdrawal slips
had been forged for over $4,000 and
that single amounts of as much as
$4,000 and $4,000 had been. dropped
from the trial balance based on ledger
accounts, H. Gooding Field, the eX-
pert accountant employed by the
prosecution in the Goo Tai Chong en-
bezzlement case, told this morning
Just how deficiencies which may
amount to 100000 were covered up
and just what system was employed
by someone who, as Field stated, was
successful in robbing the First Ameri-
can Savings and Trust Co. of thou
sands of dollars annually for over
three years. Field left no doubt at all
but that the one he felt certain is
guilty of the peculation is Geo Tai
Chong.
Month after month, year in and
year out, Field stated, the person who
kept the books Of the savings COM
pany drew out certain amounts of
which a strict account was always
kept in order that the books could be
plugged" and false entries could be
mace 10 cause IKE DCOhS 10 DdldnCS
at the end Of each fiscal period. From
January 1909, these amounts were
withdrawn and false entries made to
cover up the resulting deficiency in
the cash account. 1t was not until
September, 1912. that the alleged
embeZZler, according to Field, grew
careless and neglected to keep an ex-
act account of the money he had
taken for his own purposes. Ignor-
ant of the amount he had drawn out,
as Field testified, the embezzler had
no way of knowing what amount to
deduct by false entries to make the
books balance
How Defalcations Were Concealed
Field pointed out in detail the eX-
act way in which, as he alleges, the
accused covered up his alleged defal-
cations; II withdrawal receipts,
he stated. were forged, upon which
money was taken out of the bank
without the knowledge of depositors.
These amounted to about $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14

: ~ 3. +
The highest homer Of the polo world
has been accorded to Walter F. Dill
iinghaIn, captain Of the now famous
ail.Hawaii polo team. Dillingham; has
been offered place on the All-Ameri-
can team, that is to defend the inter-
national challenge cup against the
British invaders next July. The offer
reached Dillingham; just before sail
ing for home on the Wilhelmina, and
the short notice, combined with the
press of his private business, necessi-
tated a conditional refusal.
While the other players of the. ISL
and team have probably played as
brilliantly as Walter Dillingham; in
dividually, it is conceded that the
splendid team work of the aggrega.
tion was largely responsible for its
success, and Dillingham's headwork
has been behind this combinaiio Jon.
Probably for this reason he was given
the chance of playing against the for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14
HOUSE SHORT OF
EXPENSE MONEY

So much money has been spent in
the various Investigations. undertaken
by the solCns that the house of repre-
sentatives already is confronted by a
threatened lack of funds, and another
appropriation may be required from
the territorial treasury to keep the
house going through the last days of
the session,
Though only fourteen working days
remain, Speaker Holstein announced
to the members of the lower branch
this morning that a total of only So
1856 remains from both the terri;
tOrial and federal funds set aside for
legislative expenses. From this
must come the salaries Of the repre-
sentatives.
This probably will not be suffi-
cient TO complete the session." he
said, land the accounts and finance
committees are advised to take up
this matter for serious consideration" "
There is more than the Sj.105. o.
still in the treasury at the disposal of
the house. but the sum above that
amount is subtracted because it must
go to pay for the publication of the
session laws, the house journal,
clerks. etc. The conference of the
finance and accounts committees, it
is expected. will result in the intro
duction of a new appropriation bill.
setting aside an amount that will be
estimated as necessary to finish the
work of the present session.