davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-07
Sees Most Phases That
Go With Nations
Leadership. s
HE DEMONSTRATES
| PATRONAGE RULE.
Declines to Discuss Appoint
ments Till Heads of Depart
ments Have Been Consult
ed-Meets Cabinet and Re
ceives Messages of Con-
graduation.

Washington, March 6.--President
Wilson saw most of the phases that
go with the presidency to-day. He
met his Cabinet for its first session
of official standing; received congrat-
ulations OF some OF the Kings and EN-
perors of the world. and replied to
them; talked With several men men
toned repeatedly for diplomatic posts;
shook hands with $50 East Room visit
tors; was consulted about the legisla.-
tive program tof the Democratic Con-
gress, and suited his action to his
word by declining to interest himself
IN patronage matters until one OF his
official family had been seen
The day lacked some OF the rush of
Yesterday, but II was busy enough to
Keep the President on the jump most
OF the time. and to force Secretary Tu-
muity to spend many crowded minutes
out In the corridors of the executive
offices disposing of alters at Il rapid
fire rate
The President quit work promptly at
o'clock. and went for an automobile
ride with Mrs. Wilson. To-n,sht no
saw William F. AbcCombs chairman OF
tho Democratic National Committee,
ana Joseph Il. Davies. it's secretary.
Roth men have figured prominently as
possible diplomatic appointces. They
werc closeted with the President ir,
tho White House proper. AR Nc
Combs arrived first. and stayed but a
short time. and Mr.. Davies did not
appear until after tho White House
dinner was over.
Flood OF Congratulations.
Congratulatory telegrams and let
ters poured into the White House to-
day from all over tho world They
came from Kings, Emperors and Presi-
dents Of foreign republics, and from
proud fathers and mothers, who an
nounced the birth on March Of sons
who are to be named "Woodrow VII
SON. Most OF the Governors OF the
States, many Mayors OF cities and
scores OF prominent Democrats contrib
lSaron Ghinda, ambassador from,
Japan to tho United States, the first
representative OF a. foreign power to
be received formally. was among Prest-
dent Wilson's callers to-day Baron
Ghinda bore tho congratulations OF
tho Japan5so Emperor to Mr. Wilson.
The reception was In the Blue Room.
with all the ceremony that accom-
panics the visit of an aulba ssador to a
President
Ambassador Bryce. OF Great Britain
met President Wilson informally yes
tcrday.
President Wilson gave a practical
demonstration Of the application OF his
new patronage rule to-day to two Sen
ators. Senators Bryan and Fletcher,
or FLORIDA, called at tho White House
to discuss appointments OF u district
Judge and United states attorney
In the southern district of Florida, The
President received them colirtcously.
but asked them TO make their recon
mendations 10 the Attorney G neral.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-07
SUCCEEDS M'ADOO
wilbur G. Fiske Gets Former job OF
the Sccrctnry of Treasury.

New York. March 6-The resigna-
tion of William q. AicAdoo. appointed
Secretary of the Treasury by President
Wilson, as president of the hudson and
Manhattan Railroad Company, WAS ac-
cepted this afternoon, and Wilbur G..
Fiske was elected to succeed him. The
railroad company operates the Hudson
tunnels, which were built by Mr.. Nc.
Adoo. U3 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-07
Rush of Omce-scckers.

Washington. March 6.-Mempers OF
the Democratic National Committee,
including Chairman Mccombs, remain
cd in Washington to-day devoting
most OF their time 10 the pleas OF
ofhce-seekers. WHO are HockinE to
Washington on every train. M
Nearly every national comr,iteen
has his hands full. and the STATE cen =:
tral committee chairmcn from many
states also arc here to impress upon
the administration heads claims OF men
entitled TO shares of political patron
age that arc TO be distributed in the
political reorganization of the gov
crnment.
The announcement OF President VII
son that all oflcc-scekers must con-
suit with hcads OF departments, except
when invited to confer with him per-
sonally, resulted to-day in general
rush for various Cabinet officials.
though national committeencn vera
besieSed to make appointments for
many men who have requests to Ble
for recognition.
Chairman McCombs reiterated hi. de-
sire to have the national party organ
iZation pushed TO perfection in all sec
tions OF the country. To this end the
permanent HEADQUARTERS to be estab.
Iishcd by tho national committee In.
Washington will be organized as soon
as possible. The headquarters, TO DC
directed by Thomas j. Pence, VIII
keep constantly in touch with State.
city and precinct organizations.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
COLONIAL BALL
 ON FEBRUARY q
PARK HOTEL MAKES ANNOUNCE MENT OF ITS BIG ANNUAL
 SOCIETY FEATURE.
Manager Hayes Win Make Special Preparations for the Staging of This Event to be Most Cor
 geous Ever Given.

The Colonial Ball" the big feature of the seasons roster of social events at the beautiful Park hotel. will take place this year on Friday, February q or the eve before the anniversary of George Washington's birthday.
 This announcement was made yes terday by Manager J. R. Hayes of the hotel, who added that the event this year would be the most gorgeously staged in all the annals of the sue cesses of the event in the past his tory of the hotel.
 Since the opening of the Park hotel the Colonial Ball has been one of it's distinct social features, and every year has added to the brilliancy of the occasion. Coming at the top of the season, as it does, in the latter part of February, 1t is always attended probably more largely than any other social affairs at this resort.
 Reservations for the grill have al. ready been applied for, even before the announcement of the date of the ball, and these are assurances that the event is being looked forward to by society folks. both local and visit ing, with much happy anticipation.
 The management authorizes the an nouncement that some special dec orative effects, new and novel, are being arranged to add their gor' geousness to the occasion, and that the Colonial Ball of 1913 will be one long to be remembered.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
FOR SALE

No. I-Four lots Tn Rector & Moore's Addition, embracing acre or more of ground, within two blocks of Wilmington avenue street car line. Has a good four-room house on it, good well of water at back door. House fences, outhouses all in good repair. Flowers and ornamental shrubbery in front yard, rich garden spot, young bearing fruit trees, peach es, apples, pears, plums, apricots, etc, lots of bearing grape-vines, cul- tivated blackberries and dewberTies, etc. Electric light in house; city wa ter, sewer and natural gas accessible. Fine range for COWS, chickens etc. An ideal country home, together with all modern eonveniences. $2,0000D will buy this place.
 No. ll.--Part of Lot l, Block 167, having frontage on Poplar street at the corner of Holly street of 75 feet or more, with a depth of POT feet, and over 150 feet wide in the rear. A large piece of ground, is high, and just few feet off of Holly street. Will sell at a bargain.
 No. llI.--Vacant lots, Nos. IS6, 1S7 and 205 in Mellard & Belding's Addi- ton. These are desirable lots and for quick sale will sell them for $5000 each.
 No. lV.--Two vacant corner lots ad- joining Morrison & Bedding Addition, fronting on Bedding avenue; sewer and City water on side line of lots. Surrounding lots cannot be purchased for less than s300.00 each For quick sale will sell both for s400.O0.
 No. V-Four vacant lots on corner of Henderson Avenue in Oaklawn Ad- dition, having 1s6 feet frontage on Henderson. Will sell the four lots for $600.O0.
 No. Vl.-A vacant fenced lot on South Avenue in South Hot Springs, adjoining the home of Henry Reece A nice level lot with 50 feet frontage. S200.00 will buy 1t.
 No, vll.-Two lots on the bench of the mountain near the Ostrich Farm embracing approximately 1k acres of ground, on which there is a one-room frame house, and bored well 150 feet deep. This property is easily ac- .cessible, being only a few blocks from the Wilmington Avenue car line; is entirely surrounded by pines; is off to itself and for one who would like quiet nome and healthy location. this is an ideal place. $35000 will buy it.
 No. Vili.--S0 acres on the Gulpha just above Spring Lake, between the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

two railroads, four miles from the City and one mile from Thorburn sta ton. This place has no Improvements. About 20 acres of the tract is creek bottom and very rich. The remainder is upland, part of it reaching the crest of Spring Lake Mountain. 30 acres of the mountainside is in virgin tim ber there being enough wood on the place to easily pay for it. There is large vein of Novaculite on this place sufficient to pave all the streets and roads in Garland County. The Gull pha runs across one corner of the tract and furnishes running water at all times of tine year. This is an ideal property for a chicken ranch or for dairying purposes, being accessible as it is to Hot Springs and well adapted to such purposes. $700.00 will buy this property.
 No. IX.-40 acres vacant land on the Gardner Road a half mile this side of the Ouachita River. The main County road divides this tract. The railroad is graded through the prop erty. It is only 30 minutes drive from the City and over the best road in the County. All the land between this tract and the city is in small pieces and used for truck farming, dairying, etc, and this tract is suit able for the same purposes. Sur rounding property has recently been sold for $10G.00 per acre. For quick sale $l500.00 viii buy this property.
 No. x.-240 acres vacant iand near flaws Postoffice, miles from the city. The sawtimber has been re- moved from this land, but there is
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs.

A stated convocation of Hot Springs Chapter No. 47, K. A. M, will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the Past and M. D. M. de grees. All members are urgently re- quested to be present and visiting companions fraternally invited.
 E. Ii. ELLSWORTH, H. F.
 ALLEN HOTCHKISS, Secy.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
BOWLING ALLEYS.

Four regulations In Dugan Stuart building, opposite Arlington hotel. A place for ladies and gentlemen to en- joy Themselves. Robt R. McRoberts, proprietor. Mondays and Thursdays special days for ladies. tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

months, the purchaser being required to execute bond as required by law ard the order and decree of said court in said cause. with approved security bearing in- terest at the rate of ten ger cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and a lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the pur- chase money.
 Given under my hand this 3rd day of January A. D.. 1913
 A. c. SULLENBERGER,
 Commissioner in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
FOR AIDE ERMAN.

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce John K. Peden as a can didate. for alderman from the f1rst ward, subject to the action Of the Democratic city primary election.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

A new special every day. We buy only the best therefore can serve nothing else. We invite you to yisit the ''Rexall Luncheonette' at our store. Morris Drug Co, S02 Central avenue. 1-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

Is fine spring of mineral water on the 200-aere tract, and also large de- posits of fine slate.
 No. M.--Several small farms for rent.
 c. FLOYD HUFF, Owner. 1-12-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

more than sufficient wood remaining to pay for it. 200 acres of the tract is in one piece, the other 40 being to itself. For a quick sale this property can be bought for $500 an acre. There
 .GRd spe lugM pIooaNIeunuaS
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
Indian Ends Life

Pueblo, COL, Sept. 9.-Wm.
Phislon, a full blooded Chociaw
Indian, of Tisbomingo. Okla,
killed himself last night follow
ing receipt of a letter informing
him that a tract of land which
he once sold for a small sum re-
Gently changed hands for SO, 600, =
900, as the result of the discov-
cry of oil. Phislon was d grad
uate of Haskell and a former
football player OF that school.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11

He took it to a Stemming Dis
trict Association ware house and
got one. third cash and twothirds
in warehouse receipts.
This he was discouraged over
the tobacco outlook, and declar-
ed to grow something else on
the land, He sowed rye on the
same eight acres, and made more
money than he made out of the
tobacco crop last year.
Il not only made more money
out of the rye" said Mr.. King
to a CLEANER man yesterday,
but the cultivation required
far less than half as much lab
or"
Mr.. Kings case probably is
exceptional, but it is good ev-
idence of what can be done by
farmers who realize that the fu-
ture of tobacco growing in! this
reason is not encouraging.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
Mother oil Eighteen Children.

81 am the mother of eighteen chill
dren and have the praise of doing
more work than any young woman in
my town." writes Mrs. c. j. Martin,
Boone Mill, Va. 81 suffered for five
years with stomach trouble and could
not eat as much as biscuist without
suffering. have taken three bottles
of ChaEberlain's Tablets and am now
well woman and weigh 1853 pounds.
| can eat anything want to, and as
much as | want and feel better than |
have at any time in ten years. refer
to any one in Boone Mill or vicinity
and they will vouch for what saw. -
Oh ,mDerlain's Tablets are for sale b.
all dealers. 9
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11

one thousand or more is ex-
pected, representatives coming
from all Churches of Christ in
Kentucky. For this convention
the railroad rate will be one and
one-half fare plus a quarter for
the round trip from all points in
Kentucky. Dates of sale Sep
TENDER 22-25, good returning
September 90.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
Great Religious Gathering
At Bowling Green

The eighty-frst annual Con-
vention of the Churches of
Christ in Kentucky will be held
in the First Christian Church at
Bowling Green, September %
rs, 1918. The Convention Church
which was dedicated only a few
months ago is a beautiful mod
ern $34, 00O plant. The program
for the convention which has
just been issued announces an
opening session on Monday night
the 23rd with the convention
sermon by Rev. R. N. Simpson,
of Harrodsburg; the Christian
Women's Board of Missions, the
national missionary organization
f the women of the Church Ct
which Mrs. Louise l.. Campbell,
Of Lexington is the Secretary,
will convene on Tuesday; the
Kentucky Missionary Conven-
ton, H. w. Elliot Sulphur, Sec
rotary, has its session Wednes-
day and Bible School Day will be
Thursday the 25th. On the pro-
gram are the names of State
and National leaders of the
Church. Rev. H. H. Welshimer
of Canton Ohio, who superin-
tends the largest Bible School in
the world and whose Church
leads the Disciples of Christ in
membership, will close the con-
vention with an address Thurs
day night. An attendance of
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
d Kicked by Horse.

Magistrate w. R. Fuller is
getting about today by tie aid
of a crutch and a walking st,cI.
Yesterday afternoon he att mpt-
ed to take a boot of one of the
hind legs of his horse and the
animal kicked him on the left
knee. The injury is very pain
full but not serious as no bones
were broken. Kentucky New
Era.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
DiarrnOea Quickly Cured.

Il was taken with diarrhoea anc
Mr.. Yorks, the merchant here, per-
suaded me to try bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. After taking one dose of il
| was cured. 1t also cured others that
| gave it to-" writes M. E. Gebhart,
Oriole, Pa. That is not at all unusual.
An ordinary attack of diarrhoea can
almost invariably be cured by one or
two doses of this remedy. For sale
by all dealers. 8
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they canno,
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There iAonly one way to cure deafn, s..
ana that' is by constitutions! remedit .
uon or the mucous lining OF the FUsta-
chian Tube. WSen this tube is inil m, q
you nave a rumbling sound or imp I
nearing, ana when II is entirely closed
Deafness is the result. and unless ttc T.
nafnmatlon can be taken odt and Il )
lube restored to its normal condition.
nearing viii be destroyed forever: nine
winch Is nothing but an inflamed condi-
tion or the mucous surfaces.
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars fcrnry crso q
neltncss canset by cata rrh) tNai - -. DO G., re-
dalls Catarrh Cure. Send Tor circrl.lrs. foe.
FL. CHENEY 4 co, Toledo, OHIO.
Sold by Druggists. 7Sc
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
Look! A Stitch in Time

Saves nine. Hughes Tonic
tastes pleasantly, taken in early
Spring and Fall, prevents chills.
Dengue and Malarial Fevers.
Acts on the liver, tones up the
system
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
Here is Sad News to Poor People.

Chicago, Sept. 8. -Epicures
whose ideal of the repast in
cludes big b a k d potatoes.
French fried or any other variety
suffered a serious shock, a lead
ing crop expert here ann$&fc-
ing that the potatoe crop in the
United States this year would
be 100. 900, 000 bushels short of
last year.
Prices for Minnesota and Ohio
potatoes in the Chicago market
advanced today eight to ten
cents a bus heels.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
u. S. Soldiers Seize
Mexican Ammunition

Eagle Pass, Tex, Sept. s.
Seven barrels of ammunition,
%, 900 pounds, billed as lard and
llbvled to j. M. Gultterez, at
Piedras Negras, Mexico, was
siezed by the United States mill
tary authorities here today. 1t
was shipped from San Antonio.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
BEATS TOBACCO
With RYE CROP
Clifford King Plants Eight Acres
In Grain and Realizes
Bigger Net Profit.

Here is a story for people in
terested one way or another in
the tobacco situation.
Clifford King, a Corydln mer-
chant, has farm not far from
town. Last year he had eight
acres of tobacco raised on his
land. 1t was a fairly good crop,
probably above the average.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
PINEY CREEK
delayed from last week.

We are needing rain in this section.
Mrs. c. L. Hunt and sons, Delmer
and Victor, spent Saturday night with
her father, Jim Riley, of Enon.
Carl, the little son Of E. B. Hunt.
of this place, who has been confined to
his bed with typhoid fever, is slowly
improving.
Miss Addie Maynard is teaching a
good school at Lone Star. Everybody
likes her as teacher.
Revs. Bunch and Brown are holding
a tent meetin6 at the Watson farm.
They are having a great revival and
several professions.
Sam Herod and family visited friends
and relatives in Fredonia, Saturday
night ard Sunday. School Boy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11

day in annual meeting of the
association. The meeting was a
social one, and plans to better
the service were discussed.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11

Why be constipated when you
can buy LIV-VER-LAY from
Haynes & Taylor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
Webster Rural Carriers
Meet AT Clay. Ky

Clay, KY, Sept. Shine ru'
raj route carriers out of fifteen
in Webster county met here to-
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
Y. N. {. A. five
DEFEATS G. v. j.
Teamwork Of Regulars Brings
Home Victory by Score
of 10 to Is.

Inaugurating their home season with a
victory over the George Washington UNI
versity basketball quint last night, 1s to
Is, the Y. NJ. c. A. regular quint has
broken into the independent class with
out a blemish OF any sort or description.
The George Washington management
classes the game as a practice one, while
the association boys claim a win to go
on record. As the Buzz and Blue five
play collegiate rules, and the associa-
ton boys have been tutored to play the
A. A. U. rules with the result that one
half was played according to the Y. NJ.
c. A. and the other to suit the univer-
sity boys. Without a doubt a better
game could not have been staked, and
the result OF the contest was in doubt
until the final whistle blew.
The Buzz and Blue Boys were first to
crack the Ice, but their lead was only
short lived, as the Regulars started a
sensational passing game and took the
lead with two pretty Gagged goals.
George Washington was only dangerous
once after the start, and that was when
they tied the score with a pretty field
goal by Almon and free toss by Moo
man, At the end Of the first half the
score stood IL to in favor OF the
Regulars.
The second half saw Few new races
in the lineup for the Hatchetites. and
this proved to be a good change, as the
Y. NJ. c. A. five were made TO go the
limit, scoring only six points to the
Buff and Blues ten. This half was
played under the collegiate rules, and
the university lads showed great i'm
provement in their playing. The team
work of the winners and the playing OF
Hurley and Almon were the only COM
mendable features of the evenings con-
test. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
MURPHY SAYS TINKER
DEAL NOW IS SETTLED
President of Chicago Cubs Would
Liked to Have interviewed
Disputed Player.
IS SATISFIED WITH BROOKLYN

Chicago. Dec. 13-"That Tinker deal"
said C. w. Murphy, president Of the Chi
cago Cubs, on his return from Europe
and the East today, sis something I
can't say much about, as It Is settled
AFFAIR 1 was surprised to learn Of 1t
through a telegram which received on
the train last night When left New
York there didn't seem to be a chance
in the world of anything definite being
done concerning Tinker. I asked Garry
Hermann for permission to talk to Joe
and feel him out and see what sort Of a
proposition could make.
Garry said could negotiate, pro-
yided no deal was made in the meantime.
Now its all over and, of course, under
the rules of baseball, L, can't talk to
Tinker or make any propositions that
might tend to dissatisfy him. 1 had
heard that Joe wouldn't consider moving
his base of operations far from Chicago,
but that $4,000 bonus covered a multitude
Of sins.
.'Ebbets gives a record price and I
think he will get full value. Yes, think
II is on the. square. the biggest price
ever given for one man. However, the
deal is not closed until Tinker reports,
but 1 have no reason for believing he
won't report"
Joe Tinker says that II the terms of
the sale OF his services by Cincinnati to
Brooklyn are correctly reported and that
he will draw the sum of $4,000 as his
end of the transaction with a good
salary, he is perfectly willing to play
with the Brookiyns in 1914
st wouldn't care to go into details at
the present time. 1 really don't know
what Brooklyn viii pay me. However. II
there is enough money in sight I will
not pass 1t by" said Joe at his home
today.
Al owe IL to my family to do as well
as 1 can Baseball players can't stay
all their lives in the game and It Is up
to me to do my best while am still
young and active. feel sure have
plenty OF great baseball in my system
and can assure you that my best efforts
always 50 to my employees