davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
Poultry, ]osts ana 1ibe s5tork

OUR MOTTO QUALITY, PRICE. sE:T;-
vice. BONLEi BROTHERS. Bu,npasS
Va. manufacturers OF wire poultry
coons Mail orders shipped Same day
noXLEY BRoTHERs. r. ". g. ' i,oxIes.
Secretary Treasurer.
THERE ARE no l3ETTEi, SEEDS
Tor your mouitins hens than ~ l.
dry mash and '". j. t. scratch
feed Feed them ANA get tho much
desired winter eggs pullets viii
lay' better and stcitdicr when FED Oh
y, too y. J. TODD'S SONS. 42G
North sixth Street
ivy i.NTY-THEEE SILVsK DICK-
Wires. golden duchwin2a and black
breasted rcd games one dollar each
Drawer ~ Ashland, VA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
.3laua,lon5 lQanten, s;rmale
agfnt5 1lantsn

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERF.
10 sell housctops; most sanitary cover
ever invented for u milk bottle;
opens and closes automatically: does
nor touch the milk: looks nice; las ts
70 agents; sample, 25c: secure ter
rHory at once. HOuSE-TOP CO, Gel
.aLockton Street. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
ileIp Gliantco, I3sle

WANr.lD-iF YoU WANT POSITION
as fireman. brakeman, electric mo
tofmon. conductor. colorcd train or
slcSpinE car porter. nrSt- ella - Nor
ioik- Baltimore roads, s65 to 3IGJ
month. stead work. experience un-
necessary, no strike. inclo4c STAMP:
name position wanted. Passes arid
uniforms furnished when ncCessa rs.
AdqFess RAILWAY INST, Dept.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
GRIP GQantrn, female

WANTED. 50 YOUNG LADIES
OVER Is YEARS OLD IL PACKING
and stamping departments. Well
paia while learning. Experienced
cigarette packers are also desired
Apply At once
ALLEN & GINTER BRANCH.
seventh! and Cary Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
Sankrllpt i2ptlrfS

IL THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
FERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
In the matter Of No. 1875.
JOHN WASH NGT0N -
Sewers. -
Bankrupt. Bankruptcy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
ny G.. l.. & II. T.. Denoon,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
ON

FRAME DWELLINGS. Nos. 2so7 AMI
2So7ta Il STREET, AND NO 1925
RANDOLPH STREET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20

oEE. GROCERY WAGON. NEWLY
painted, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
Situations lUantro, scale

CLERICAL. WORK ny MIDDLE.AGED
man willing 10 make himself gem
c.aliy useful; active, 20 South First
YOUNG Man. EXPERIENCED STE
nCgraphcf. wants position nj once:
M references. Address II $50. care
Times iJi@uatcl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
NraI estate gor SALE

FOUR RoOM COTTAGE. CORNER LOT
centrally located, South Richmond
Sl.Gje; $3.50 cash, balance monthly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
ThE EALSToN IlEALTH SHOE.
w ALL PAPERS.

MOST REAiAIKABLE
thing YOU ever heard OF: a lady in
never tried Boyd'a Baking Powder
or course, we gave her Il sample can;
now she uses no other Kind. IIalS-
pound can. loc.; one pound can, 20
Made in Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20

lug ability 10 devote all or part OF
ih.ir time 10 some high-clGss work
Adaress ~ LIZ. care Times Dispotrl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
New Idea About Bryan

Some of the deep sea thinkers have 1t
that the President is quietly encouraging
the political suicide of William Jennings
Bryan by letting him have his own way
in every vagary that is suggested, and
even encouraging fresh adventuring for
egn to his official duties. The deep sea
thinkers argue among themselves that
the executive looks upon Bryan as his
most dangerous rival for the next pres
idential nomination and that the surest
way to get rid of him is to let him have
his own way-in the coarse old way of
expression, to give him plenty of rope
and let him hang himself" This rain
bow vision supplies the deep sea thinkers
with a subject for discussion. with the
ever present prospect of fatal adminis-
tration dissensions and possibly a mar
ket effect. There Is no limit to the Wall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
STOCK MARKET GETS
OUT OF APATHY AND
TURNS AFEW TRICKS
Actual Price Recovery Not
Phenomenal But Decid-
edly Reassuring
RAILWAY BUSINESS
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Wall Street Now Thinks President
Wilson Is Giving Secretary Bry-
an Plenty of Rope to Air
His Views
BY w. G. NICHOLAS

New York. July 19.-(Special)-At last
the stock market pulled loose from its
rcck-rooted anchorage and turned a few
tricks. From q condition of deadly apa-
thy 1t underwent the experience of quite
a little boom, with visibly increased ac-
tivity The demonstration was agree
ably impressive and traders were highly
elated.
The bears had run out of ammunition
and things were beginning to happen to
stimulate the nerves of the street and
arouse speculative ambition-not of the
wild, reckless brand, but cautious and
accommodating in spirit and action. Most
men OF consequence and faculty for an
alysis had been saying to each other that
everything had happened that could hap
pen, and that the market was getting
ready for an advance. This view was
held to be sensible. but not conclusive.
True crops were showing up wen. in
dustry and commerce were not nearly as
seriously depressed as had been repre-
scented, advance preparations have taken
the worst of the sting out of tariff re-
vision, the threatened strike of $4,000 rail-
road employees and an accompanying
blockade OF traffic and passenger traffic
appears to be averted and pressure on
the money market is slowly lifting.
Each and every one of these develop
ments and conditions was given bullish
construction and produced a favorable
market effect. Recovery from inside
prices was not sensational, but it was an
effective agent in the creation of i'm
proved sentiment and served a useful
functian. The awful gloom that had set
~ eli Hol
visibly, and tho sepulchral feeling was
measurably moderated.
The change was most grateful and the
tape" reflected the development. The
actual price recovery is not phenomenal,
but 1t has been reassuring as far as 1t
went, and there was substantial buying
on both rallies and reactions. The bot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20

actor does much of his work through
pantomime The next step in lighting is
the motion picture, where expression is
everything. Here the face is seen ex-
tremely close, sometimes within six feet
of the camera, and when 1t is thrown
upon the screen 1T is usually more than
life size, and we get a new and startling
intimacy. Besides, the eye of the camera
registers what the human eye would not
notice Are there not possibilities here
which do not exist on the stage? For in
stance, the ability to visualize dreams
and memories, and symbols, and g~~
If Hamlet were acted for the movies
ghost would be a real ghost; YOU would
be able to look right through him
They merely photograph the scene
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20

mead buried In his newspaper. arose and
oHered his seat With a curt nod the
young woman accepted, and as soon as
she had composed herself she became
interested in the contents of her shon-
ping bag. In spite of his apparent alb
straction, the man with the newspaper
watched her for moment Then speak
Ing hurriedly he said:
~ beg your pardon, what is it-what
did you say?"
Inc young woman lifted her eyes, and,
seeing that she was addressed answered
coolly; 4 said nothing. sir"
Beg pardon, beg pardon" was the ab-
sent-minded answer. Il thought YOU
said Thank YOU "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20

without the ghost. taking account of
Hamlet's appearance and acting: then
clear Hamlet off the stage and expose the
same strip of film again. with the ghost
acting. The ghost acts according TO the
count previously made, timing every ges-
ture with the acting of Hamlet: and so
his image overlays the images already
registered; and when the film is run OFF
you see the backdrop right through him
while he approaches Hamlet. and the two
act in perfect unison"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20

street imagination these mentally dis
turbing days of torridity
great many people in and about
Wall street would like to get good lead
as to what the outcome will be in Mex
leo. The destruction of life and prop
erty goes on without interruption, and
the pressure for Intervention increases
continually. The reluctance of the ad-
ministration to assume police duties in
Mexico is not making hit with the
volatile element and spectators who
have interests south of the Rio Grande
but the more sober-minded had rather
the Mexicans would establish what can
pass for fairly stable government be-
fore mixing in
Formal official announcement has been
made in confirmation of the statement in
this letter of last week that there would
be no change whatever in freight ar
rangements in the west and middle west
incidental to the transfer of Baltimore
and Ohio stock to Union Pacific. The
freight situation will remain precisely as
it was.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
HamIet's Ghost in Moving Pictures

FTUIIT Ute AIHtTICdII MHBaZine.
The evolution of the drama has been
in sense, the evolution of artificial light
ing In Shakespeare time there We're
only rushfghts. Hence the performance
had to be given in broad day. In dav-
light the actors face cannot be seen al
any distance with distinctness There
fore Shakespeare had to put most of the
expression into the lines, which grew into
long speeches and soliloquies AS better
lighting was used. however. the speeches
grew shorter and shorter, until today the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20

tom of prices found the market sold
out, as the traders put it-that is to
say, all the bulls were out who could be
frightened out or Influenced into liauida-
ting holdings, and the bears had taken
the profits of protracted downward
run of quotations. The market was
deadlocked and yet under low pressure.
Stagnation was universal: still most
people predicted change before you
know it," Whether or not the movement
of this week was sporadic or lasting and
the beginning of long campaign, is an
issue upon which the minds of bankers,
brokers. spectators and business men
generally, are centered and upon which
few have yet taken a fixed position.
Business Breaks All Records
Latest reports of railroad earnings
cover the month of June and the full
fiscal year 1928, a period ending June
30. They begin the statistical history of
the greatest year in the annals of Amer
lean transportation. The volume of bus
mess breaks ali previous records and
earnings are In excess of anything yet
entered upon the books The percentage
of ultimate net has not kept pace with
gross, largely because of increased costs
of transportation and maintenance of
wrought miracles in trying to give both
stockholders and the public square
deal" They are mindful of the fact that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20

sion. She expended several valuable
para graphs in referring to her own
condition. how lor esone at times she
became, and how she .onged for a cun-
ndanse in whom shc could put her trust
entire, could go to wDep problems no
mentous and awe inspiring. confronted
her.
Mr.. Exum became sympathetic, and
1t Is said that he registered an inward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
WINSOME YOUNG LADY CARRIES
HER TROUBLES TO Mr.. EXUM

VOW to render what assistance he could.
The damsel was most assuredly in dis
tress And then the letter continued:
Nov. I am, aS> said, a very young
girl, and l know that you are much
my senior. Nevertheless, after observ-
ing you closely, | have reached the con-
clusion that you are the man to become
my confidante, on whom perchance, l
viii unload the burden of my soul"
Mr.. Exum, having read. put the let
ter carefully upon the table, and drop
ping his chin within the palm of his
mighty right, took several rapid turns
about the corridors of the city hall.
Then he returned to the letter. He has
tily scanned five additional paragraphs,
each as interesting as either that had
preceded. And then he read:
AT the present time. there is a mat
ter on which some light must be
thrown. I cannot ask dear papa. Dear
ma ma is too conventional. l am fear
full lest my girl chums might instantly
put the wrong construction on the case
have seukral insipid beaux but the
time has come when real man is
needed. You must be shat mani"
And then all of sudden the climax
came, came rising as IL some lurking
traitor who stabs from the rear in the
darksome alleys of modern city, or
as some shadow of pending evil which
falls athwart a-banquet table, or the
revelry of boon companions.
The lady wrote: And now, Mr. Exum.
as proof OF our friendship, as the arst
indications that I have chosen not un-
wisely, tell me, pray tell me, which is
the taller of those peculiar gentlemen,
Mutt or jeff"
Mr. Exum laughed. For he is the
first to admit the truth when the joke
is on him. And having laughed, he
resumed his preparations for his vaca.
tion.
"Ah, WE'LL" he said, perhaps her
mother. after all. can tell her"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20

7 nR. EXUM was engrossed to such
MI an extent in plans for his vaea-
tion that on yesterday he failed
to scent danger from afar. AS re-
suit there is additional proof that in
delicately perfumed handk erehief. or a
powder puff. or tender missive breath.
ing romance, treachery deeply imbedded
might lie concealed
And now Mr.. Exum is very anxious
to locate the young lady in the case
He knows that she is of a certain
height. that her eyes are laughing eyes,
her hair blonde. and that in her breast
turks as mischievous a little devilsas
one in a 12 month might expect to meet
1t Is all about a letter which came
yesterday. In the begipn.ny the un.
signed missiye representa- that a. very
young and inexperienced girl. one with
out the handicap of a husband, was in
search of information. such a variety
of fnfoinla;'on that It was Impossible
/" broach The subject to her father or
her mother. to the friends of her girl
hood, or either of the gentle swains
who spend their time in penciling sigh
ing ballads to her winsome eyebrows.
So far read Mr.. Exum. Then natur
ally enough he became curious. He
glanced about him, smiling to himself
This begins TO get interesting lie
Is said to have declared. soto voee
And then he Continued. But tne
writer, evidently due to her embarrass-
ment, postponed almost indefinitely the
approach to the subject under discus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
His Mistake

Srom the Chicago Daily News
IS a young woman attired In a neat
bluN suit entered street car man, his
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-12-12

The cosy parlors of the Baptist pas
trium was the scene of pretty wed
ding Wednesday evening, at o:oO
O'Clock, Mr.. Joseph II. Moore and MISS
Efie D. Lundy being the contracting
parties, with Rev. c. Cleveland kiser
as the. officiating clergyman quite a
number of relatives and triends were
present to witness the impressive cere-
mony and to shower the happy couple
with congratulations upon the fel'cit'
Gus eyentuation of their romance.
The bride is one of Lexington most
popular and hiraiag young iadles,
who By her ever sunny temper and
kindly disposition, her ra e womanly
Rraces and accomplishments has lngra'
tiated herself in the hearts OF Der large
circle of friends.
The groom, for many years a valued
and trusted employe of the Pickens
Bros Company, is a young man OF
sterling character and exceptional
bus ness ability, and has the confidence
and respect of all with whom ne mas
ever come in contact.
That their pathway through life may
ever be sun-kissed and tiower-streWr
il the earnest wish of all friends.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-12-12
Home Brevities

Sacred Recital to be given by the
Lexington Choral G ub December Il al
6 o clock D. m. at the Baptist church.
free will offering to be donated tc
charity.
A. r. Frazier, on his well appointed
farm at Owens, produced 1865 gallons
of molasses. He experienced no trou'
hle in disposing of the surplus at pro
fitable figure IN Arkansas and MISSOURI
]. E. Hammett. of Owens, transact
ed business mere Saturday
/. C. McGee. of Shenoah Hill, was
Lexington visitor Saturday.
Joe Carnathan and w. c. Carnathan
were over from Bowling Green Friday
w. r, Booth and Kennon Bailey. oi
Acona, sojourned in Lexington Satur'
day.
]. A Rogers, James A, Rogers ano
j. Preston Rogers spent Sunday al
EbeneZer.
fine Free Sewing Machine give n
away next Tuesday. Call ana gel
ticket. Hardware-Furniture Co
On the 9th inst Circuit Clerk j. D.
Weeks issued a marriage license TO HaI
Cotton and Miss Evie Cotton.
w. J. Shannon, of Tolarville. was
here yester day with consignment OF
peas which netted him $3.50 IN coo!
cash.
F, E. Mullen, of Acona, was in Lex
ington Saturday. Up to that day he
had handled at his splendidly managed
gin about 975 bales so far this season
and will in all likelihood gin 100 more
during the current week.
NJ. E. Terry. of Acona, had business
In Lexington Saturday.
Capt. J. V. Moore, E. V. Ashley, Z.
wv. Jordan and Dr. J. A. McCarley
made an auto trip to Durant Sunday.
Dr. B. J. Barnett, S. C Bull and
R. H. Uwen were up from Pickens in
DR. Barnett's auto Monday.
Jones Harvey. of Wlnona, attended
to business in Lexington Monday.
elg reduction marked on every
waisfit in stock. Bigger the value,
gyaater the cut. LET us dress you
! for the coming holidays. Apple
NbaNm 6ros.
VIM. Kelly. of Winona, has been
spending the week as guest Of ). u.
Gwin, at Providence. on hunting
trip.
W. R. Telford. from the Simplex
Typesetting Machine factory, was mere ,
this week and gave the Advertiser
typesetting machine the necessary oc
casional overhauing.
One hundred and forty bales of cot
ton rolled into town Tuesday.
Owen Hastings, of West. made
business trip to the county capital yes
ter6 ay.
D. j. Ellington, of Bowling Green
was noted on our busy marts Weednes
day.
w. Fl. Fincher, S. j. Nabers ana r.
r. Fowler, of Owens, spent Saturoa
in Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-12-12
Honor Roll West School.

Honor roll of West school for No
yember: n
Sd grade-Tressie Mai Holmes, Ber
trand Downing. -.
4th grade-Thelma Givens, hastie
Tucker, Mary Brister.
5th grade-Amanda Givens, kathe
rine Holmes, Katherine Ellis, Josie 10
samond, Ida Nabers. Mai Gee Alexan'
der. Dollie Wood.
7th grade-Jennie Arnold, Leo Bris'
ter.
9Th grade-Beatrice Holmes. Carrie
CresswelI w. A. DOWNING,
Principal,
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-12-12
At the BAPTIST Church.

Rev. G. Cleveland Kiser will spreach
at the, Baptist church Sunday. Sub
iect for the morning service: Christ
Everything. Evening: "Rcgene-
ration" Members o other churches
are requested,to be present at the even
ing service, since it is to be a union
aaruiap
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-12-12
Honor Roll Ebenezer School.

9th grade-Beadie Waters.
9Th grade-Eva Lucas, Mollie kille
brew. w
9Th grade-Viola Brock, Nellie Kille
brew.
3rd grade-Sadie Mae Brown.
FANNIE BURNEY, Teacher.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-12-12
For. Sale.

Two big Black Jacks out of season
nrice M. S. ROGERS.
West. Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-12-12
w Wanted.

Persimmon timber in short lengths
II. L. SWEET,
Tchula, Miss.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-06-27

Mrs. Charles Hanson spent Friday
Of last week inTBowling Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Frusher are
visiting friends in Essex, Canada.
Mrs. w. F. Spilker of Dowling
was the guest of Mrs. David Hatcher
Monday.
Mr.. e. A. Underhill returned re-
Gently from visit with relatives at
Umpstead Falls.
Miss Alice Chapman is spending
the week with her aunt, Mrs. Chaun-
cey Berkebile, at Swanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Blackmore of
Toledo were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. C. Whitehead.
-Deep-Felo is the name of our
latest style collar. Ask us about it.
A. G. FULLER & SONS.
Mrs. S. Krauss of Toledo was the
guest of Mrs. John Koons Friday of
last week.
Mrs. w. S. Walbridge and Mrs.
! Greenhalph returned recently from a
visit at Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Frank Williams and family of
Tontogany spent Sunday with Mr.. Geo
Williams and family.
Mr.. Chester Mills of Detroit was
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Mills for the week end.
Mr.. William La Farce anc
daughter, Mrs. Tuttle of Toledo were
Sunday guests of Mr.. John La Farree
and family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-06-27

Mrs. e. Cullen has returned from
a visit with relatives at Kenton.
Mr.. Ira Knull visited at Dunbridge
recently.
Mr.. Edwin Clay is home for the
summer vacation from Hiram College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert King and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulton Mercer.
Misses Helen and Marzella Sim
mons were guests of relatives in To-
ledo Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Main and family of
Upper Sandusky were guests of Mr..
David Main and wife for the week end.
Mrs. H. Van Buskirk and children
returned to their home Sunday after
spending a week at Haskins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Britten and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frusher were
recent callers at the VIM. Crops home
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Witzler ano
little daughter were guests of Mrs
James Blinn and family Sunday.
| "A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Munger, Jr., Friday, June
20, and was christened George Cyril
The records of the Probate Court
show that Karl H. Miller and Mis-:
Earnestina ]. Kindervater of Perrys
burg were granted a marriage license
and have designated Rev. Dietz as thu
officiating clergyman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-06-27

Mr.. e. Wallace and family of
Medina, and Mr.. Fred Conl<lin and
family, were guests of Bowling Green
friends Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Conklin enter
tanned at family dinner party Sun
day at their home on West Second
street.
Mr.. Frank Munger has purchased
the Wilson house at the corner OF
Maple and Second streets, and will be-
gin repairs as soon as vacated
Mrs. Henry Broka and daughter
Esther left for st. Clair, Mich, the
first of the week to attend the com,
mencement exercises at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Churchill o1
Victoria, Texas, were guests of Mr.
Chas. Maddy and family the first o.
the week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Frusher were
guests of Mr.. Frank Fox and family
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Valentine Schwind was the
over Sunday guest of her daughter,
Mrs. F. J. Burns, in Toledo.
Misses Isabelle and Helen Anon
are guests of their sister, Mrs. Frank
Kaltenmyre at Elyria.
Mr.. S. Rickard of Bowling Green
are spending the week with Mr.. e. S.
De Verna and family.
Miss Dora De Verna left the first
of the week for Wooster, O., where
she will attend school this summer
Mrs. T. H. Treganza and daugh-
ter Leila of Waterloo, Ia, will be the
guests of Mr. Ira Simmons and family
for several weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Thornton
motored to Genoa Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Schissler.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Thomas of Bowl
ing Green and Mrs. B. j. Lippener and
daughter of Toledo were Sunday
guests at the William Deibert home.