davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-09-24

There arc some congregations
whore half the membership
ought to withdraw from the
Church till they get religion,
and then como back and turn
the other half out till they get
religion by so doing TIA e
Church would be greatly i'm
proved Exchange.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-18

-. Copyright by Cha
In most affairs, except those which
related to his matrimonial ventures,
Marcus Antonius Saterlee was pa
tient man. On three occasions IAN
ardent temperament and the heart
of a dove" as he himself expressed
it, had corraled a wife within his
house. The first had been the love of
his childhood; the wooing of the sec
ond had lasted but, six weeks; that
of the third but three. He rejoiced
in. the fact that he had been a good
husband to three good women. He
lamented that all were dead. Now
and then he squirmed his bull head
around on his bull body, and glanced
across the aisle at the snowy woman
who was daintily picking chicken
wing. Each time he looked he NUT
tered:
"Fighty. Too slight Stuck on
herself. Pinhead," etc.
With his food Saterlee was not pa
tient. He dispensed with mastication.
Neither was he patient of other peo-
pies matrimonial ventures. And, in
particular, that contemplated and
threatened by his son and heir was
moving across three hundred miles of
inundated country as fast as train
could carry him. His son had written:
Dearest Dad-Tve found Dorothy
again. She's at Carcasonne. They
thought her lungs were bad, but they
aren't. We're going to be married a
week from today-next Friday at
nine a. m. This marriage is going
to take place, daddy dear. You can't
prevent it. l write this SOS to be on
the square. Pm inviting you to the
wedding. I'll be hurt if you don't |
show up. What if Dorothy's mother
is an actress and has been divorced |
twice? You've. been marrying man
yourself. Dad, Dorothy is all darling
from hood fO foot Ruf 7 love Won
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-18

L Ccu uOuJ IudI hd1S AhlOlluo
Saterlee was touched by his sons
epistle. But he was not moved out
Of reason.
"The girls mother" he said to him
self, sis a. painted, divorced jade"
And he thought with pleasure of the
faith, patience and rectitude of the
three gentle companions whom he
had successfully married and buried.
There was never any divorce in the
Saterlee blood" he had prided him
self. MAN or woman, we stick by
our choice till he or she turns up
his or her toes. Not till then do we
think of anybody else. But then wo
do, because it is not good to live alone
especially in small community in
Southern California"
He glanced once more at the
snowy lady across the aisle. She had
finished her chicken wing, and was
dipping her fingers in finger-bowl,
thus displaying to sparkling advan-
tage number of handsome rings.
"My boys girls mother painted
actress" he muttered as he looked.
mot if know it." And then he NUT
tered: you'd look like an actress if
you was painted" -.
Though the words cannot have
been distinguished, the sounds were
audible.
"Sir?" said the lady, stiffly but
courteously.
Nothing, ma am" muttered Mark
Anthony, much abashed. ''I'm sur
prised to see so much water in this
arid corner of the world, where have
often suffered for want of it. 1 must
have been talking to myself to that
effect"
The lady looked out of the win
dow-not hers, but Saterlee's.
''It does look" she said, ''as if the
waters had divorced themselves from
the bed of the ocean. suppose" she
continued, 1--WE may attribute those
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-18

ILLUSTRATED BY DOM J. LAWN
Copyright by chas. Scribner's Sons
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-14

HAIGLER today,
 sells easy way Life insurance obviates doubt
 Of what a wires ... Safety first all know ' f Requires protection, sre se Telephone immediately, seyenty-six, Bisbee, HAIGLER takes all ..
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-14
@nzemR MxddN AzQ
From 4O to 5O Woman's Critical Period.

Such warning symptoms as of suffocation, hot
 flashes headaches melanChoa dread of impending evil PaPitaon of the heart rreguaty constipation and dizziness promptly treated by intelligent women who are approaching the period of life.
 This isthe most critical period of womans life and she who negects the of her health this time invites n- curabe disease and Pain Why not be guided by the e Perence of others and take Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound? It is ndisputabe fact that this grand old remedy has helped thousands of women to pass through this trying period with comfort and safety Thousands of genuine and honest. testimonials support this fact
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-14
SET FOR
 THIS SENSATION
College Dean and Indianapo- lis Undertaken Are De- fendants in Famous Case

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. G-Evevy thing is in readiness tor the trial Se- fore the present term of the Criminal court of Dr. William B. Craig, dean of the Indiana Veterinary College and Alonza NJ. Ragsdale, a local uEdertak- CT jointly indicted by the Marion coun- ty grand jury on the charge of having murdered Dr. Helena Knabe during the night of October g, 1911. The case had originally been set for June 23, but went over because the law yers for the defense had appealed to Judge Markey for more time to pre- pare the defense. The prosecution has been ready for a long time and IL IS not believed that the court will grant any further delays upon the request of the defense unless some good req son is shown.
 The trial will, undoubtedly, attract a great deal of attention partly on ac- count of the social prominence of the two accused men, partly owing to the eircumstaneess surrounding the crime. Both fDr. Craig and Mir. Ragsdale are very wealthy men, Well known and respected in social circles throughout the city for many years and are we'll connected. Their indictment on December 90, 1912, by the grand jury on the charge of mur. der created tremendous sensation.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-14

l Dr Helena Enabe tke victim of the murder, was a handsome woman of thirty-five years, highly respected as woman and as a scientist of great ipromise. She was born in Germany, the daughter of an engineer in the German army and came to America when quite young She graduated from the Indiana Collegt of Medicine and having specialized in bacteriol- Ogy, became bacteriOlogist in the State laboratory Of the Indiana Board of Health. A few years ago she resigned to devote herself to the study of hy. giene and the pathology of child birth. She lived alone in an apartment on the ground floor Of an apartment build ing not far from the business section of the city and devoted most of her time to study. Her private life was always believed to be above suspicion.
 When Miss Katherine McPhersOu, Dr. Knabe's assistant. entered the apartment of her employer or the morning of October q, 1911, she found Dr. Knabe dead upon her bed, with her head almost severed from the body. Her body was naked ner night
 
 a pillow upon her breast. Miss Me Emerson called a physician who de. cided that DT. KRaLe had been dead for at least SIX hours. The police au- thorities were notified, but were un- able to solve the mystery of the case. No knife or any other sharP mstTu. ment was found in the bed room and most surprising or all. with the exceP- tion of a few drops on the sheet no blood was found on the bed or any where in the apartment. There was no evidence Of any struggle and the police authorities finally gave out the rather absurd statement that 1t was a case of suicide
 The Indianapolis Council of Women, composed of many prominent women, was not satisfied with the explanation given by the police and employed H. c. Webster. q private detective to investigate the case. It was upon the information submitted by Webster that the Grand jury took ID the case and indictd Dr. Craig and Mir. Rags dale. It was ascertained by the de- tective that pr. Craig, widower with several children. was an intimate iIlSHu Ol DI- NhaDS 'Sliu a U visitor at her apartment She also Ire quently visited him at his home. It is alleged that Dr. Knabe wished Dr. Craig to marry her, nut that he did no want to do so. 1t vas further ascer- taired that Dr. Knabe visited the Craig home OF the evening before her death, under the preteXt to return a book she had borrowed. It is not positively known what took place in DF. Knabe's apartment on the night of the murder, but the prosecution is confident to Dc able to connect Dr. Craig with the crime
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-14
GENERAL NEWS BY WIRE
YALE AWAKENED ID
 PULL OUT OF RUT
Blue Athletes Determined to Regain Their Old d-Time Su- premacy.
lBy Assoolated Press.l


 NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 1S-An air of earnestness pervades the ath. letics at Yale University this fall which is in marked contrast to the rather indifferent attitude which has shocked veteran alumni during ths past few years On all sides there is an apparent awakening to the need of pulling out of the rut if the Blue is to resume its record Of winning a fair share of the contests in which it's teams are entered, IL is not alone in the major sports that this new spirit is evidenced. but in the minor compe- titions as well+ Although football and fall rowing now hold the attention of the majority of the students. the coaches and managers Of the winter preparing for strong squads and schedules.
 As an example of the new spirit at New Haven, the Yale Basketball as. sociatiOn has. decided to enter a var. sity five in the intercollegiate Basket ball League this winter owing to lack of iuterst and financial support on the part of the student body It has been decided, however. that in order. to stimulate interest in basketball at Yale it will be necessary to have the university represented in the league again. As a result of this decision Captain H D. Stewart will call the candidates together at the end of No vember and place them in charge of Coach Haskell Moves. captain of the Yale championship teams of 1907 and 1908 Since his graduation Moves has coached the University Of Wisconsin five years with remarkable success. .
 The hockey squads will also start earlier than usual this season in order that the varsity team may have the benefit of a number of practice games prior to the opening of the Tntercolle- giate series Conditions for practice and play will be far superior to those existing during previous years. A new artificial ice rink will be. available at New Haven this winter, and the Yale seven will have the same opportunity for training as Harvard has fin the Hoston rink and Columbia in the New York rink. The new rink will have a playing surface of close to 10000 square feet and will be equipped with locker roomss shower baths and loung- ing rooms The rink which is a busi- ness enterprise and not cO1nectd with the college iE any way Is big affair Heretofore the Yale hocHey players within few blocks of the campus. have been obliged to ride to the rink, E1ich proved unsatisfactory in the Coldest weather
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-14
FROST ID ORDER ON
 THIS FREAK VESSEL
Refrigerator. Ship Is Built to
 Handle All Sorts of Cargo

GALVESTON. Oct. 13.-The stem ship La Blanca, o- at Galveston with cotton for Livernooi, illustrates well the wisdom displayed in the building of modern vessels. The La Blanca" is built to handle almost every con ceivable class of cargo. She IS avail able for passenger service wher. needed and has carried many hun drels of British soldiers during var ious campaigns. ... ..
 The La Blanca" is a refrigerator ship capable of carrying 1000 tons of beef. frozen and chilled. into the trop- icvs. She is equipped with modern refrigraung plant which in use keeps the temprature below decks rear zero The ship i salso equipped with a ma chine which applies d sanitary coating to each quarter Of beef as it is lowered into the roId This coating is applied in liquid form and when dried prac- ticaIly seals the beef. Beef is piled and hung in the holds and car be kept fresh as long as lt is kept frozen.
 When emptied of beef the ''LaBlan- ca is available for whatever cargo is ready in the port and thus the empty return to the home port is avoided. If cargo is not available, no time is lost in making arrangements for pas, sengers. Removable hunks, removable hatchery aEd sufficient galley accom- modations are available for one thou sand persons. La Blanca" is subject to call by the Britih Government and is so constructed that port hatches can be opened to admit live stock and horses into the hull. Accommodations for the passengers and officers are strictly of the Iinen-class with wide and well sheltered deck room for ous- side promenade.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-14
TO TACKLE LIQUOR PROBLEM

NASHVILLE, TenL., Oct. 13.-Sum- moned together by a vigorous procIa- nation from Governor Hooper, the members of the Tennessee legislature assembled today to further consider the prohibition law enforcement bills which the Governor is seeking to have enacted. This is the second ex, traordinary session called for tn same puep0sg within a period of one month. At Gfs rFgvi1uS session the enforce mnBt l-'a ---- filled by a fiIibuster fr th h0a r'-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-14
MEN ID
 LIVE DOWN STAIN
Fifth Brigade to Lead Crusade for Better Moral Conduct Among Soldiers Criticized by Secretary Garrison.

GALVESTON, Oct I3. The en- listed men of the Fifth Brigade United States Army. have undertaken the task of living down the charges Oi existing immortality among the enlisted men Of the army, made Dy Secretary or War Garrison at the "Gettogether" banquet given by cavalry officers in Washington last Monday night.
 At Tuesday nights mass meeting several citizens of Galveston ad dressed the 1900 enlisted men in at- tendance. The matter was discussed from all sides and the enlisted men openly pied guilty. The fact that the army contains both a good and evil element was most fOrCibly ad- vanced, the evil element being given credit for pre-domfuauce, Enlisted men. speaking to the subject of army morals, traced the source Of the trou- ble to the apparent exclusion of the man in uniform from the more re- fined places of amusement.
 While this does not apply to Gal weston, where the civilians have out done themselves in entertaining the enlisted men, it is a fact that in other places the enlisted men have been exiIed from respectable circles sad one speaker. There are a number of enlisted men who believe that en- ly the saloons. pool halls, and dens of vice are open to them- There are enlisted men who live clean lives without mingling with civilians. The churches of Galveston have eyinced more interest in the welfare of en. listed men than those of any city within our memory. To this fact we owe this new movement for the i'm proyement of army morals
 Impetus was given the noFeIaent when petty officers representiagS ev- cry <company in the Fifth Brigade met Wednesday afternoon with the regimental chaplains. IL was estimat- ed that no less than 1J00 enlisted men will be organized into societies of Christian Endeavor within two weeks, each society holding week
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-14
immigration Man

c. T. Shafpr, immigration inspect or at Naco, is here for brief time on official business.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-14

submitted by Mir Ward in the re- Hager
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-14
.BRITONS ID ENTER
 THE OLYMPIC OF lS16
Campaign of Preparing Ath- letes Already Begun in England.
ERy Associated Press.D

NEW YORK, oct. I3.--A new plan prepared by the English Amateur Ath- leitc association for the development of English athletes for the Olympic games at Berlin in 1916 has attracted favorable comment both at home and abroad. It is proposed to create in- terest and enthusiasm in track and field sports in all grades of competft- ors from the school boy to the club athlete. A systematic series of cham pionship games at standard metric distances is planned, beginning with public school championships and con tiruing through every classification Of English athletics up to the national championships.
 , The program includes: Public School Championships-U the approval and cooperation of the head masters, and. coAmittee from the schools to secept entries and to manage the meeting. County Championships - To take place in counties where they Ido not 1t present exist at metric dis tances. Triangular Olympic Contests Triangular contests between England, OcotIand aads Ireland at metric dis ,ta0ces. .CaSmPic Field Events-To in cIude tneee in7 the Amateur Athletic association champ pionships. and intro duce such fields events which are not at preseaat iR6lsdsd. and, if possible, to arrange Tor aI twodays meeting. . Scratch RaGes-TO assist affiliated clubs with prizes provided they in clude approved scratch races at met ric distances in their program Such ! races to include scratch races during ! 1913 and 1914 for novices. open only Ito competitors who have never won q prize in athletics. ordinary school | comE+titiors at Olmpic novice. trials. The events to- bR level, and ofeIfs only 7 toF competitors ovsr seventeen years of age who have never won a prize at athletics ordinary school competitions and junior sections of the athletic clubs not to count as wins.
 On the question of training and trainers, he A.. A. A. officials have announced that the question of train ing has been considered at length. and it was agreed that necessary. arrange, ments should be made for central quarters fl, London and other centsrs such as Manchester Birmingham, Cardiff and Newcastle. where an of. ficial trainer and adviser would be on the track at a set hour to advise and help approved athletes. It was decided also to provide proper sets of apparatus for field events at various centers; to hold Olympic trials in 1915 and to. urge every affiliated club or permitted body to include a field event in their program In ordr to encourag a general effort on the part of athletes to better their times and distances, the A. A A propoes to award standard medals, gold, silver and bronze, to athletes beating stand ards at Olympic distances. these stand ards to be fixed for all metric scratch and field events. no othletes to hold more than one medal for each class at any one distance
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-14

ly meeting and all societies coming
 together weekly for a mass meeting. Personal work extending to the ut- most reaches of the Brigade is the plan of action. The regimental Chap lains occupied pulpits of Galveston churches Sunday and presented ap- peals for the hearty cooperation of the citizens of Galveston in the cf fort of the enlisted men.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-14
E $ $ # # % # s * E # : BASEBALL CHATTER B
. g # F < * # E #

;s E T < f < * # 2: # <
 Duffy Lewis Of the Red SoX, has greed to make the trip around the world with the Chicago White So1.
 Fred Lake, the Detroit scout. will probably purchase a New England League franchise before the opening of next season.
 'Tis said the once mighty Rube Waddcu is about all in. Joe Cantil lon. the Minneapolis manager. is car ing for the former great finger.
 "Cy' Morgan, the former Kansas City-PhiIadelphia pitcher, has organ, ized a team Of old major league play. CTS for a transforming tour through Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-14
From Mrs. HENRY HEAVILIN, Cadiz. Ohio.

Fort Worth Texas"I have taken Lydia Pnkhams Vegeta be Compound and derived benefit from its safely through the Change of Life when in bad health had that all feeling of the and headache and the hot flashes very bad remedies and doctors but did improve until l. Pnkham Vegetable Compound It has since
 took the Compound and have had complaints
 always praise your remedies women"-Ars HENRY HEAvILtN, R. F. D No $, Cadz, Ohio ..' 7.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-14
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by I0cal~ app.icatiOns, as thcV a caru9t reach the dlseased portion of me ear. There is only one way Co cure deafness, and that is by constitutional r.mcdies Deafness is caused by an inilImud c0ndi- ton of the mucous lining of the EusJa- chian Tube. When this tube Is inaamed you have ru-Hbling sound or imperfect nearing. and when 1t Is entirely closed. DeafAess is the result. and unless tGe i0- hammatiOn can be, taken out and this tube restored 10 It's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nino cases out Of ten are caused by Cstarrl. which is nothing but an infiamCd condi- tion Of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars foran casc of Deafness t~aused ty Ctarrh3 that nnot br cured Dy Halls Catarrh Cure. Sem for circulars, free.
 F.JCHENEY, & co, Toledo, ono.
 Sold by Druggists, T5c.
 Take Hsils Esutly Pins for eoast.Dstiou.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
The The OPPORTUNITY

Tbs Temple School of Shorthand
and TypewritinG, 1i17 G Street.
LAYS particular stress upon the fact
that the success of pupil depends
upon the cooperation of three
parties-the pupil, the teacher. and
the parent. Mrs. Caroline B. Steph-
en-. the principal of the Temple
School, smPasizes the fact that
there is nothing more easily
slightcd than teaching. The pupil
is nOt in a position to realize that
he is not being properly taught.
His parents Very often discover 1t
when months. and in some cases an
entire years has been wasted. The
parent should make it mis- duty to
carefully select school. Inquiries
should he made to find the stand
ing of the school in the business
world for every business school
earns its reputation through the
work Of its individual graduate
pupils. Once a pupil is entered in
a school. ii is the duty of the par
ents to see that the pupil attends
the school regularly, and that the
work assigned to be done at home
is prepared
The Temple School gives its pu-
pills the opportunity to obtain a
thorough business training.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
Rosa Virginia Sands School.

select Day School for young ladies and
girls. with department for small boys
Apply TO MISS ROSA VIRGINIA SANDS.
PTin.. 172 II St N. W.. Tel North 7s6A
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
DEATHS

BUNYEA-Suddenly. at 10 p. m SATURDAY.
September 20, 1913. at his residence. ls9
street southeast, SEYMOUR W.. beloved
husband of Sarah A. Bunyea-
Notice Of funeral later.
September 20. 1913, at o'ciock
p. m. MARGARET CONNICK (nee NJ
PhersonD, the beloved wife of Robert L.
Connick. at her mothers residence, 40 Ken
lucky avenue southeast
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral on September - at 4 D. m
Interment at Congressional Cemetery
WEBB-on Friday. September 10, 1913, WRIT
WEBB. beloved husband OF the lete Care
age.
Funeral services Will be held In the
George y. Zurhcrst's funeral parlors Sol
East Capitol street. on Sunday. september
q. at o. m. Interment MifIiinburg. ia
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
IN MEMORIAM

September II. lQl
THOMAS JEFFERSON CARPENTER. born
In Defiance, Ohio. 1s47. graduated at Ann
Arbor. Mich; practiced IN Waterloo Ini
thirty years Was employed In the Pension
Bureau for the last eleven years. He was
highly esteemed by all who knew him lie
leaves widow, who was formerly Miss
Maggie Shelton. Of Fredericksburg Va
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
DE MOTTE SCHOOL FOR BOYS

liCS 10Th ST NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
"A good equipment carefully selected mas
,ers and n GeilEite sense of responsibility"
Individual insti uction. physical training. and
stb;.tics UPPER SCHOOI-for BOYS from
IL 10 2l-Opens September %. LOWER
SCUOOI-for bows from to "opens Sep
tember 80 LAURENCE WASHBURN DE
NOTTE. Headmaster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Market Stores

'Ny4 VI ~ III .0IItFI, lttIT .NtNDilU
Market. Extra low rent for unexpircd
lease.
Zig Warehouse and store. 30. 1909
Franklin, near First Market.
RTOad Street store. near Third
Cary street store. near Twelfth
Twelfth street store, near Main
Broad street. corner Henry Street
Main street corner Bclvidere Street
rino street store and dwelling at
tached
West Cary street store, with nat.
cihGes single or en- suite. Ebel Build
ing, Ninth and Main.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & 60.
'Memhers Real Estate Exchanged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

At tho request OF tho owners, we
shall oftcr for sale =, public auction,
on the premises. or