davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
OLD uO,IINION IfNr

=, VII DVtnI-NfO LIN e
1-v. Richmond foot OF Ash ST. daily 4: 100 p NJ.
Arrive Norfolk Observation-Disclosures A M
Connects with main line steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily, except Sunday
zoo Il. N. Connections also made by N K,
w. Ry. z. NJ. and c. s. y. ny. ut p Al
Might line steamers stop ut Ciaremont 70
land or receive passengers on signal. and viii
be met by public conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO. tEnectivs
ApIh s);-JH.nes River By daylight for Nor
to!k and Ola Point, Newport News and all
Gay. "Wednesday and Friday at 600 A. II,
Freight received for all JUp.s. r'tvar Points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
DateIfs

eGTENTs.@FREE PERSONAL CON
sultatton in Richmond with in
ventors; fifteen years experiences:
satisfactory references. s. II. EVANS,
Patent Attorney. Park Building,
Tenth and Bank. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23

GOOD FACTORY SITE FOR SALE
near a. Z. l.. railroad; 175xlG0 feet,
a. VIZ per foot, one square Of Hull
Sreel car. a good investment.
1ERBI CO, inc. - East Tenth St,
South RichmOnd. Phone Monroe a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23

FOR SALE. ONE DINING ROOM
table, buffet. china closet. five chairs;
also bed spring and mattress. Phone
Monroe Gli.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
FOOT JOY.

HEALTH OXFORDS AT
cost this week 10 make room for our
fan stock of shoes George Z Shu-
man sells them at 631 East Broad.
THE RALSTON BOOT SHOP Gun
metals russettS patent colts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
for SALE

ONE TOP WAGON, SUITABLE FoS
furniture moving or general hauling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
aurtfun 5aIrs Cbts Dap
BY ]. ID. Cook & Co..
Auctionecrs.
TRUSTEES SALE
nI~

IMPROVEM ENTS ON TIREE CHOP
ROAD. ABOUT TEN MILES WEST
OF RICHMOND
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23

Personal nnd General.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cersley and children, OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Virginia Mineral Springs Hotel

NeW tHstlc, VA.
Railway Station. Ripley Springs
NeW lVo-room hotel or tho great devtde OF
ne ,Aleghaney Mountains; elevation 1000 feet
cuisine and service OF the highest standard:
electric lighted; baths Tennis Court and
hshing. The greatest mineral waters in this
section OF virginia; no mosquitoes or mnla-
RIA. FOR booklet and other information
Wrlte W. +. MARTIN. Manncer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23

ONE TOP GROCERY WAGON IN GOOD
repair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
KaiiruabS
Chesapeake & Ohio RAILWAY

Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
1:H A.-Loca!-DSiir-Sew News St
s'iQ Al ocal-Daily-C awhile. Elk. SUP.
Thurmond
,s:sc s-ENpress-Daily-So Old Yoint.S
, I: A.-Loca'-Daliy-L Lex. c. Forge
'Is:" Noon-t.xrress = Norfolk Old
Point. =
a:oo -Express-Dnily-Cin.. L'ville. SsS
tt:e9 -tXpress--Dally--N old Point
300 Lccal-Da!iy-N. News. Old Point ss
6:i5 P-Local-ES Observation-Disclosures
b:la P--Loca-Weok days except Saturday
TO Warren. Saturdays to Gladstone.
q, rS 10 -pSsiiy-cn Ch'Eo. 81
IL ." - "Pt css = paily = Cln:. Louisville.
Lynchoury Natural Bridge.
'Sleepers. Parior Cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RtCHMOND-Locnt from
East: o:5o ~. NJ. T:iO L. ". Through from
East: Il 80 a. ~, l:55 p. NJ. $3.50 p. NJ Local
from West: s:i6 q. ~. '.955 A. 81. and 7:ao
r. NJ. Through: s;i5 "a Al. 1855 a. II. and
5:s5 +. NJ. -
James River Line: s's:35 A. NJ. ass p. II,
week days Sundays 5:55 Z. NJ az
T" Daily except Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
jeouItry, Diets flnn Nine 5tork

OFFER FOR SALE "Bf,AcK DICK
and Corona" my thoroughbred stall.
Hon and imported Spanish jack Each
took first prize State Fair 1912
THOMAS NELSON PAGE. Beaver
Dam. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23

A. MEYERS SONS. 7sl EAST CARY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
5ollritpr9 an6 5aIesn1en

BAD DEBTS coLLECTED EVERY.
where Representatives wanted to
sell contracts. Bond required. Adj
dress PINKERTON & CO. UNITED
STATES DETECTIVE AGENCY, Au-
dubon Bldg. New Orleans. La.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23

aDaily. Weekdays. 2Sundays only.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
atop at Eibn Time arrivals and departures
ACT guaranteed Read the signs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
8umltIer Resorts.

Sumifler Resorts
VIRGINIA.
Nat ural Bridge Hotel
Open ell the year. Golden seal hotel
excellent service. Good livery. SWIM
Write FOR rates "
Bridge Co. w. G. HAMfLToN
J. - MUNDY. Jr. W.
General MANAGER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
psr9DnaI0

aUMAN f1AiH BOUGHT .aND SOLD
Mt HuGHESo. EOS North Third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WEEKDAYS.
Leave BIRD st. Sta. 400 P. H. for Fredericksburs.
leave Liba Sta. $50 A. $50 2. NJ for Ashland.
HIi'e pyra 1T. Sta. 1926 AN. from FTederlcksb'g.
arrive Elba Sta. $50 An ,5.42 r NJ from Ashland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Ufe, Goal ann 11lopn

BEST ANTHRACITE, $500; BEST
splint $500: all other Goals at low
est prices w. r. RI2ANIS. 709 to Ill
North Seventeenth Street. Madison
QUICK FIRES, NO WASTE. USE PO-
cahontas Washed Pea Coal for cook
Ing. $3.50 per ton delivered. SAMUEL
. II. COTTRELL & son. 1103 Weat
Marshall Street. Telephone Madison
III
YOU CAN SAVE 81 TO SIS ON YOUR
wood and coal bill by placing your
order now and pay weekly this
month. / have been pleasing house
keepers In Richmond flftecn years.
No extra charge TO suburbs. because
! deliver with automobile. Try mo.
LONGS. 1906 West Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Bituations, 4orofrsslona;

WAITED, POSITION IN ACADEMY
or private school; have had several
years of successful experience; quail
hcations. English. languages. mathe-
mates and music. Address MISS
BOATWRIGHT. Gilliamsville. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Epftce9

WANTED, THE PUBLIC TO Know
that JAHNKE BROS. Jewellers. 9l2
East Main Street. buy sell. exchange
and REMOUNT DIAMONDS IN THE
LATEST STYLES. Old gold and
silver always taken In exchange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23

All Travel Arrang ements over One
Counter
American or European.
Railroad, Steamship and PuIlm,r
Tickets.
Baggage Checked. Taxicab, Travellers,
Checks.
RICHMOND TRANSFER COMPANY.
500 East Main Street.
Branch Offices: Observation-Disclosures
Richmond Hotels
TIME AND TROUBLE SAVERS"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Richmond. FrGd6riCkSb'g & Potomac R. B..

leave Klohmond Arrive Richmond
'5.20A.M. Bird {. Sta.s ~ ,5OAN. RYra St-et,'
1915 Am. Main gt. Sts.E1 90 A. NJ EIba Station
:. 'oo An, Main 81. StaItll.S5 An Byrd st. Sia.
4. u. Dyrd 81. sta, 81 90 Pm. Main ST. Sta.
40 An. BYra ~. Stal $50 N. E5rd ST. Sa,
40 0 noon BYRD ~. Sta, rs 10 N. Byrd st. Sta
10 ~ IL Byra 81. hta 1880 III. Byrd St.Sa-
o'99 III. bIrd NJ. StaI 1910 II. Byrd 81. SITS.
Sf',o u Eiba statlonIN11.17 Phi. Main st. Sta
=. ~. Main ~. Sta 100 night Byrd St.sta.
ro.SU P.H BYRD st. Sta lst9.5J mig Main 81 Sta
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
Bird Preservation

Following the lead of women's clubs of Arizona the Douglas convention, prominent of New York are joining organization, pledgng themselves not the pumage of murdered birds. They also pledsng themselves to their influence t. bar the importation of such plumage into this country, the most effective of discouraging bird slaughter It is said that birds of beautiful plumage will become extinct unless heroic measures quickly taken for their preservation.
 There is another and practical one, why the birds of not only beautiful pumage but the migratory birds should be preserved and it is more strongly appealing to lawmakers.
 A bill reported lately by United States Sen ator Mclean of Connecticut providing that the fed eral government shall undertake the protection of migratory birds upon the Department of Agriculture which has it's records great of precise information the subject to draft regua- tions afterwards be enacted into law.
 This is no mere response to sentiment is not intended catch the 'bird-lovers" vote. The project is based economic considerations and it's active supporters include such of science William T. Hornaday, Henry Fairfield osborn. Theo- dore s. Palmer, the United States Biological Sur vey. Edward I. Forbush ornithologst the Massachusetts State Board of Agriculture
 The Year Book of the Department of Agriculture is authority for the that, a single year u904). the damage done to crops by insect pests amounted to $42O0OO0OO
 From the same source that the loss apple growers from the ravages of the pest amounts to SIP 100000, say nothing $8.250,000 expended each year for spraying trees; that the chinch bug damages the wheat crop to the $2OOOOOO0 a year, and that the value of the cotton crop is decreased annually by the same
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
4 good name iS better Han riches.
 ---CeyUanteS.
The Execution of peposed Rulers

The expiring national government is leaving the question of the recognition of the Mexican ernment. along with the question of intervention. President Wilson's administration. There might be two causes of hesitation to recognize the Huerta regime, if the present American administration were longer lived One is the uncertainty regarding the stability the present Mexican administration and the other is the stain brought upon it by the murder of the late president.
 So far, believe, no nation has yet given it's recognition of the new government, though all of them have withheld official expressions of dis approval of the tragedy of last Saturday night
 In modern times nations have been often shocked by the execution of deposed rulers. Maxi lnilan put death Mexico but he d Mexican had never been acknowledged by the MeXtcans ruler and his government had been established without shadow of just claim. Alex ander and Draga killed incident of the Servian revolution but their personal characters had robbed them in advance any regretfuI senti- concerning their taking off.
 The effect produced upon the world by the der of Madero is nearly like the sentiment cited by the execution of Louis XVI, when Guizot says:
 Europe everywhere, broke it's relations with regicida France. Pitt sent his passports NJ. ChauveIn, the French ambassador. The feeble hope of peace which left us few days ago has vanished, said IeBrun. to the convention on the 30th of January; his Britannic Majesty has taken occasion from the great rigor exercised upon the last of kings, make sudden rupture The whole of England into mourning Louis XVI as if to avenge the outraging c liberty by crime, and in painful recollection her guilt"
 There is no other resemblance between the sets of circumstances of the two tragedies than in the effect produced upon the foreign mind Tn the case Louis who was executed after a hopeless trial. d gauntlet intentionally thrown down to mon archial government. The revoutionists desired take step that could be retraced. The execu- tion Madero before a trial was a Wanton killing by which purpose could be served.
 Huerta's government. now, before it's blity has been proved would probably be recog- nzed but that bloody affair. standing among nations must depend upon it's showing O strength
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
Hints on Telephone Courtesy

(From the WOmans Home Companion)
 No well bred would drop into a mans parlor before he starts for business in the morning, and engage him in a long Winded dis cussion. Yet I have known women interested in charities civic movements call up a business at his home by telephone at the breakfast hour and start the conversation by stating that they had chosen the hour Knowing that he would surely be "at leisure" They have ignored the crspness if not buntness of his replies and continued to talk while his breakfast cooled his affairs the office de- handed his presence And finally they have dered why their mission failed!
 Would any woman making any pretense of good breeding enter your home at dinner time and engage you in conversation knowing that your dinner and family awaited you in the dining Yet how often have you been greeted at the telephone with this remark
 "oh were you at dinner? Then I won't keep you minute"
 But the minute into five ten the talker holding you grimly to the topic nearest her heart while your dinner turns cold
 Is it wonder that business protect themselves by sending clerks answer the tele phone or that in many households servants ask who is calling and what is wanted before moning members of the family How else can protect himself from telephone bores and abuse of the telephone courtesy?
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
A SLAYER FOR LOVE AT GO
CFrom the London MaiD


 Paris tragedy of affection in which the man was GU years old and the 5G described in the Seine AssiZe recently. Jules NOeppel, d basket seller, formed attachment for Marguerite Baf street havker A she his affection, but afterwards left him.
 T cannot live without her. the old man told his neighbors
 An attempt at reconciliation took place but when \ocppels advances rejected he became furious fired twice at Marguerite Halif and Killed her
 His adyocate AIaitre Campinchi pleaded to the jury The iutatuation of autumn leaves grets because they must needs be the last. Have pity on old folks whose hearts not vet ready de."
 Tie jury yielded to this plea and found that tenuating circumstances existed. and when the imposed q sentence of ten years imprisonment the jurors immediately signed d petition demanding reduction five years.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
Grasses the Most Useful Plants

'Joseph F. Wing in Meadows and Pastures)
 Probably the grasses are the most useful plants in the world. It may be that than the individual plants in the world grasses. It is a great family of more than $500 species embracing specles Chat are so tiny that they hardly reach inch in height, and giant bamboos the tropics that sometimes grow to be one hundred feet more.
 Corn IS q giant grass; and wheat rye, oats, barley, rice and sugar all grasses Then there are milets sorghum. Kaffir broomcorn- all grasses
 The number of species of grasses is enormous, vet We have adopted into system of agriculture but q few sorts In part that is due to the Q difficulty of seeding grasses. Timothy grass for example, is so easily and the seed easily gathered that it is soonest of any, and has be- come the standard hay grass of northern clmes,
 In some regions of Kentucky bluegrass is the almost universal pasture grass because il comes in of itself in other regions with different soil (poor and lacking in lme) redtop has possession. Nat urally the farmer follows line least resistance vet it is by means certain that he has adopted into his agriculture all the best grasses that nature has provided
 on the mountains and hills of Utah. for instance, wild bunch grasses that would keep cattle fat all through the winter standing dry, yellow and cured on their stems. We have vet learned never learn
 Some day shah do toward using now neglected grasses
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
FALLIERES TO BE A FARMER

Paris-"I have finished my task return to the ranks a private citizen without regret" said President Falleres, who gave up his office Feb ruary IS, after having held it seven years Like Cincinnatus. he longs to back the land" T shall lead the life before I became president For month at Easter and for four months at other holidays shall be a simple vinegrower my prop erty in Lot-et- -Garonne I am eager to be walking about among my vines with a pair of gardening shears in my hand My property is not big but I have ambition make it among the best cared for in all the countryside.
 Perhaps shall travel a little for I have never been across France except in train; and a presi dentia journey you cannot see much President FaiereS is now
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
Home industries

The subject of patronzing home industries has question. The chamber commerce which has taken the lead in the paving matter. is said be divided between vitrified brick and bituthic paving material Tucson has an important brick industry which turns various kinds of brick among them a good quality of vitrfed brick The manager of the factory written a letter to the chamber scoring those members who inclined toward btuithic paving, urging the encouragement home industries.
 We are considering the merits of the two kinds paving. Some cities prefer the htulithic while many favor vttrified brick. That q be settled by the people of Tucson who will have the pavement and pay We think ing only the proper legitimate claims of any home industry.
 If vitrifed brick is as good bitulithc and cheap the claims of the manager of the brick fac tory deserve q favorable hearing. But they only the fact that vitrified brick is home pro duct the property owners of Tucson give them consideration that ground alone When all things equal nearly equal leave a reasonable doubt concerning their respective merits, local patriotism should always decide in of the home product it is by the encouragement of home industries that communities are built up
 But a home produced article if inferior hold it's own, in it's field against superior imported article.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
MEN WRITE THE POETRY
From the London Chronicle)

(From the London ChrOnice)
 Tt is people who write poetry about us who pre- vent women getting the vote" The sentence ar rested in reading Violet Hunts story of the "Celebrty's Daughter a weekend, with the smashing of windows the cutting up of golf greens the spelling letters the threats of other hor in my and eyes For persist in writ ing poetry about women, to their amazement and women writing poetry about men.
 Man is the poetic He about may tell you-with snippets from the papers in his pocketbOok, and takes them and again a sort stimulant. Moreover, the man writes his poetry secretly, sends it to the newspapers, and they pub fish it could give you the address of bald headed stockholders and bearded business who write verses. And who the poetry from their newspapers and take it a stimuant.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
A RECIPE

CFrom the Baltimore Sun) Dear, will you please follow directions while I read the recipe?' said Mrs. Walbrook her obedi ent husband. He took the pan while she read aloud First you mix beaten batter, Then you take earthen platter, Bat the batter in the platter Without clamor, clash chatter. Stir it gently while you scatter Milk and sugar till the batter In the platter grows much fatter. Pour it in a dish that's flatter Than the first and earthen platter Tin will do; it doesn't matter So the fatter batters flatter-
 Then
 Gently lifting up the latter Platter platter. pour the batter With q percoating batter In the former earthen platter Without chatter, clash splatter.
 Now
 Once again in latter platter Scatter fatter flatter batter Catch your wife and throw it at her. the last words of Marmion, the poor dead
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
THE PERILS OF THE BYSTANDER

(From the Detroit Free Press)
 Novel legal decisions? Oh yes they're still being made-no end to 'em, in fact Why, just the other day two women appeared before a Chicago judge laying claim to bulldog. The judge kind hearted He didn't give each half the dog, having consideration you see, for the feelings of the dog So he gave the entire animal to third woman, who merely nnO- cent bystander. This instance emphasize the extreme peril in which the innocent bystander always stands. Yet others will persist in playing the L E. role
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28

WINIeT coaIs expensive that keep warm but the blamed putocrat! It's time that the public should some weather dub lick! It's time for lynching Medicine Hat" And when the suns shining still repining This weather murmur " is too good to .laSt just when we're haW-haWing because thawng there'n come from the Arctic stemwnding blast; just when are dancing and singing and prancing, therell come down wind that would freeze stone eat; just when hoping that winters eloping. they'Il send package from Medicine Hat"
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
President John II. Patterson

President John H. Patterson of the National Cash Register company of Dayton, ohio. recently sentenced a q year in the county jail, evidently enjoys the confidence the business of Dayton where the chamber of commerce lately adopted a resolution declaring it's belief in his hon esty and Jaw abiding character. It would have been the advantage of Mir. Patterson if the United States court had shared such q belief. These res0- lutions will make the punishment of Mir. Patterson harder bear if he should be led to believe that he is law abiding and innocent of the crime of which he convicted
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
Facts About the Secession

(From the Springfield Mass, Republican,
 Of the first appearance of the Confederate flag James Ford Rhodes in his history:
 "On the day of Lincon's inauguration the Con- federate flag raised the Montgomery tOl and days later it displayed from the Charleston custom house It had three broad stripes the in the center white the others red with q blue union containing seven white stars Davis was reluctant to give the old national flag asserting that in event of a different battle flag would make q sufficient distinction between the combat ants"
 TO trace from that point the successive altera- tOns of the flag is unnecessary; they may be pre- sumed to follow rather closely the dates of secession which, with the vote the issue as follows Nnfa
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
A FOOLISH QUESTION

CFrom the Brooklyn Eagle)
 George Fitch, the famous author of the SiWash stories and the motor boat stories dining recently and reed birds the bill of fare. Reed birds small that it is almost necessary take microscope to perceive them the plate
 George, how do they get these microbes. any how; do they shoot em, spear 'em catch them in q net?' asked.
 "Wen,' drawled George. surprised that you don't know. They catch them fypaper, of
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
= Arizona Republican Editorial Page =

amount through the work of the cotton boil weevil, while the gypsy moth and other insects destroy seriously damage wear trees valued at $1ooooo 000
 Mark Twain once said it is better to be live June bug than a dead Bird of Paradise. On account the understood relation between birds and bugs friend of the birds has said. Ten thousand bugs live to buzz requiem every dead bird"
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
BOARD MEMBER PRAYED FOR ASSOCIATES
From the London Mail(

In protest against the refusal of the Winchester Board of Guardians deal with the of widow already under the of the relieving officer Stephen Bull, a member, twice knelt down and prayed divine guidance for the board.
 a suspension of the sitting ordered he called the members "heathen dogs" and fell on his knees and again prayed in a loud voice they eft
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
THE SUICIDE SYMPHONY"
From the Indianapolis News)


 Frederick NietZsche agreed with those who inspiration in music. Indeed, he regarded music as a nerve poison and declared that some musc-particularly that of Wagner and Tschal- koWsky-deranged the minds of many who heard it. Tschaikowsky killed himself after completing his famous Sixth Symphony" after which, as several others have died by their hands after playing it. has to be known as the "Suicde symphony,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28

Where is a life life sentence2" inquiries contemporary and then 1t proceeds to answer, ohio" where because of the lavish of the pardonng power the average life sentence is only years. But the question, Where is life sentence q life sentence?" would be q difficult to answer, for it is nowhere, at least in the United States The ohio average life sentence is about long the average all the states.