davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
Buslnrss 2pportunity

MONEY WAETED AT PER Cent
We can place 1900 on the best city
real estate, first mortgage. at so per
cent OF It's present market value; be-
sides, II is enhancing in value % per
cent per year. Can also use So 600
and $4,000 loans. Address asa, care
TINES Dispatch.
YOUNG MAN WITH SEVERAL YEARS
business experience. graduate in
law, desires to establish Office con-
nsction on salary or partnership
basis with an established lawyer or
young man just entering the pro-
lession. Address G. 273. care Times
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09

FOOT JOY.
RALSTON HEALTH OXFORDS AT
cost this week TO make room for our
1ail stock or shoes. George h Shu-
man sells them at G31 East Broad
THE RALSTON BOOT SHOP. Gun
metals, russetts. patent colts
SCHOOL MISSES: NOW is THE
time TO bring in. your fall hats TO
81 or So for new hat, when You
old one can be made new bv our
process2 VERA HAT WORKS. I'll
North FIRST Street. Phone Monroe
COLUMBIA GRAPHAPHOEE WITH
Twelve selections, S16.5G. Bargain.
Easy payments Double disc records.
6bc. TALKING MACHINE CO., 70I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09

FOR SALE, NEW. HOIiE-M MADE WAC
on; painting. repairing and rubber
tire work. RICHARDSON BROS,
6i5 Brook Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09

WANTED. YOUNG MEN TO M
trained for better jobs at the Viz
ginia Mechanics Institute No cor
instruction b. experts durinp tbe
evening hours. 1880 to sac oclocl<
Charses, threo dollars session OF
sever months. Glasses begin Sep
TENDER 23th Register Sente,r hc-
18th TO 23d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
Poultry, pets anp gtbr Stork

THERE ARE 40 BETTER FEEDS
1or your moulting hens than Nv. J.
feed. Feed them and get tho much
desired winter eggs. Pullets Will
lay better and Btcadicr when fed ON
II. too; W. j. TODD'S SONS. 426
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
4D9t allb :jrullnh
RfIp llianlsn SDalc

LEARN y TRADE. UNITED STATES
NhVy pays well while teaching ma
othcr trades-if over II Promotion
possible TO over $50 per month clear.
interesting cruises. steady work Must
be an American citizen. Anniv EaVY
HECECITlNG STATION, Allison Build
1 n35h East Main and Eighth Street.
Ii!chnond Va, or send for free book
Address BUREAU OF NAVIGATIOE.
BOX 5o1, Navy Department, Washing,
ton. II. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09

LOT ONE-INCH WROUGHT IRON
pipe, first class condition. I. Blu
FORD * co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
ROOSEVELT NOT
A 1Ee1A1ALLER
Continued from page twe)

]
In the Enas'f'
"M-. poud---=i object to that
Trc court 'Yo,. mas note an OK
."p'ica.''
| RcnFcyci'- II continued 70 k.r,
Nin~ aS I innn,. that my predecessor
had Gonc"
Did you drink whisscy. or have
YOU drank whiskcy on ynar IripsT''
NO. -Nr"E, as hny. described. u
,caspopniui In u Eilss of miis.''
Now did you' carry iins. of
whistcy or brandy with ynu on your
,ripHT"
II aid no, 50
DO yon know Mr. Wallace of Dc-
tioit7'
Yer"
"Wha, is hts business
II don't know
Did he hav" anything To do with
the bcginnin. OF this suit. IL you
know"
THAT I cannot tell
Don't you know who began thI.
important suit1''
II was IN tn" Mercy hospital at
tho time"
Did you know that Mr.. Wallar"
had charge of IL and did you know
that he had charge OF employing
counsel
That l could no, say
Had you me, Mr.. Pond up to
tha, time
II may have mo; him
'isut have You any memory OF
it,"
II don't remember whi;hcrf ne,
him or not
Was Mr.. Pond employed by YOU
that is. employed by YOU personal
ly:"
NO. he was not employed by me-
personally"
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27

had observed Colonel Roosevelt
drink any whiskey except once and
that was when the colonel was suf-
feiing fro II slight fever he had con-
.iacted In the Cuban campaign"
II gave him II tcaspoonful OF whis-
key 10 hasten the perspiration." said
the witness. THAT was all the
whiSkey ever gave hiw.'
During your - years ncIunin-
tance with him. did you ever know
OF his being under the Influence of
liquor OF any kind?"
II never did
Did you ever observe the smell
OF alcohol ON his BREATH"
Never"
III h" had been II user OF strong
drink to excess what would have
the result OF his bullet wSind?"
Well. II he had drank alcoholic
drinks to excess the wound would
have resulted in his having d.i.rium
'icm.ns. II very often does In eases
OF that Kind"
When cross examined Dr. Lambert
was asked whether there had not
been meeting OF witnesses for the
ylainIin IN Colonel Roos"yclt's odi-
ioriai office in New YorA and wh"th-
or IL had no, been talked over as
10 what testimony should he given
here. pr Lambert said he had been
In Colonel Hooscyci,'s office ana
had signed II statement giving tn"
snbftanr" Of his testimony"
Won know Mr.. nnogcycit drinks
wine at his meals. don't you.l'-
many of his mcIls.i
'.No. said had sen him TAX"
iigh; wines at lunch
"n!i you ever see him drink
champagne"
Yes. | have seen him drink 4, nj
public dinners. hut never NOR" than
u slaEfui, II rd.knaFRA FRNRRR
u elrEsfui. lie drank II ut a dinner
given to his guides on the Colorado
trip
ON 'hoS" hunting ,rips ,h"r" was
,iauor carried IN III" campf'
Yes. I had SON" myself :
On Redirect examination br. Lam
her, WAS asked what Kind OF u
was Mr.. Roosevelt" OBJ
lection was int"rpo-"i but attorney
sound held II waH proper as tending
TO show the condition of Colonel
ltnuscv"i, nerves. The cpur, held
III" suhicc; was too rcmot, to per
site.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
Qouhle.Qulek,

Double Quick.
The quickest way to get rcputA'
uon Ii to lose orse.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27

There Il no other remedy SO truly help
TO nature. II relieves the pain and discoin.
fort caused by tho strain on the licatnrn's,
makes piinnt those iibrcs aud muscles which
nature Is expanding and soothcs the in-
ilammntion Of breast glands.
Mothers Friend is an external remedy.
and not only banislcs all distress In nd.
vance. but ASSURES speedy recovery for
the mother. Thus she becomes healthy
woman with nll her strength preserved to
thoroughly enjoy the rearing Of her child.
Mothers Friend can be had at any drug
storc Mt St.OO ipttlc. Write to Bradficl'l
Regulator Co.. 22S Lamar Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga. for their FREE joOk. Write to-day. II
Is most Instructive.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27

Lame hack may come from over
work. cold settled In tho muscles q:
the back nr from disease. In the two
former cases the right remedy T.
nALLARD'S SNOW LINiMENT. II
should he rubbed in thoroughly over
the affected part. the relief will he
prompt and satisfactory. Price 2Jc.
soc and sl."0 per bottle. Sold by
Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
Bennett e Wilson
General Agents.
The Crystal
Theatre

PRICES; Ma,inccs. week days.
Children. ioc: adults zoe. Evening
and sunday ma,inrcs. balcony. .oc,
lower floor a5c and soc.
Ma,luc. Wednesday. friday
aud saturday. on" matinee. . o'clock.
sunday. two matinoos. a, 2:3o and
3:I5.
Two shows every evening at 500
and r:lj.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27

ctI many a woman
through the trying
ordeal. saved her from
Suffering and pnisb
kept her In health ia
advance OF i,al,ys
coming. and had .
wonderful influence
in developing q love-
ly disposition in the
-.l..l.l
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
Best CELLAR,

An eastern author. II Is said. makes
\ good income by ru!s,n. mushrooms
In the basement, Of his house. This
shall not tempt us. however. to make
any remarks CONCERNING best Gel.
lars."-Chicaxo Tribune.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
One Way to Publicity.

Tho request o! u bethlehem. Ia.
woman that no mention OF her death
be made In the papers has thus far
appeared In only :i.'&J exchanges
Washington Post.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
Eaav Maeka.

Some men haven't any moro eau.
ton when they happen to get III
Ito money. than To show Il 70 tbs
tamily.-Scw York Press.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
Nosh,oo compI,msotaev.

When you oncr man cigar. and
he looks at II and says: NO. thank
you. had corncd beef and cabbage
for my dinner. what dosss hc imply!'
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
chs..su, On. Away. In Demand.

There's mighty contaxton In cheer
fuinrss. W. need NOR. men and
women who burn their own smoke
and conceal their oAn priyat. sor-
roWs.-Samucl Van vrank.u Holmes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
meiher's Friend
II Every nsns
Comfort and Safety Assured Before
The Arrival Of the Seork.

In thousands Of American homes thers
II q bottle Of Mothers Friend that has aid.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27

Too Often True.
You never miss the lcvcc I'LL tho wss
tor runs hish.-Ncw Orleans picayunc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11
Plot and
Counterpart
A Story Of the Russian
Revolution.
By DONALD CHAMBERLIN

Peter Polizoff and Alexis Alexandra
yich were students at the university
8 - esss,asrg, i1nnasia. They were
6os6n 1IleIIda ana D6thS mempgs Y. 4
revolutionary circle; indeed, Alexan.
drovich was its president and the con-
ductor of its secret movements in be.
half of the revolution Polizof was
two years younger than his friend and
of far less rugged nature. His con-
fidence in Alexis was absolute, and his
affection for him was supreme.
This was at time when the revo-
luton was brewing and when those
instigating it were straining every
nerve. taking every risk, to bring 1t
about. On the other hand, the gov
eminent was aware of what was going
on, the police were hunting them down,
and, when caught in their work or in
formed upon, they were hurried off to
Siberia without even the semblance of
a trial
One night at meeting of the circle
to which the two friends belonged
Alexandrovich addressed the mem
bers:
"We are like men in frail boat
passing down fierce rapids. At any
moment the hand Of the government
may fall upon any one Of us or all OF
us. We cannot even trust one another.
I would not be surprised to see that
door broken in by the police, they hav-
ing been directed here by some one
looking at me at this very moment.
For there is one thing we cannot guard
against-that is, emissaries Of the gov
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11
The Diamond
Block
A Case Of Too Strong q
detective Instinct"
By CLARISSA MACKIE

1t happened in Chicago.
The Diamond block stands on cor
ner formed by two principal thorough
fares. tall building with bun stone
walls rising above the crowded streets
until the upper floors are blur to the
eye below.
Up on the twentieth floor are the
offices of John Diamond, owner Of this
building and many others Of the same
kind La the big metropolis. Many and
varied are the interests Of. this rich
man aud Ithe= transaction Of his affairs
requires the reservation Of the enuru
twentieth door tor his offices.
All day long dozens of clerks pors
over ledgers. typewriters and adding
machines.
Mr. Diamond was seldom seen about
the building. Most Of his business
was transacted through competent ex-
ecutives. of whom Henry Robinson
was the chief. The Diamonds lived
in a magnificent house on the lake
front and went in for society. Helen
Diamond. the beautiful daughter Of
the miltimillionaire, had drifted
through the Offices once or twice to
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11

eminent joining our circle under pre-
tense Of being revolutionists for the
purpose of betraying us.
There is another matter to which
=Ssesire 10 call your attention It may
be necessary for some o1ie or more of
MS to be sacrificed to save the others
For the work Of the circle may go on
without a part, whereas If the whole
Is crushed, SO far as this organization
prepared, then, for that which you
will not understand. If any one Of
you is betrayed suspend judgment as
to the guilt or innocence Of the be-
trayer, for you cannot know, may
never know, whether you are betrayed
to serve the purposes of the govern
ment or the circle
Alexandrovich spoke the words with
evident feeling, for he had got wind OF
the fact that they had a government
spy among their number. He had
formed counter plan by which to
save the main body of the circle by
betraying to the government two or
three Of its members, including the
spy, it being necessary to betray real
revolutionists in order to make good
his assertion that the spy, though pre-
tending to work for the government,
was really working for the revolution
lists.
The plotting and contemplating
lasted longer than was expected, and
Alexandrovich's scheme was delayed.
Most of the members who haI card
his warning either forgot it - con-
slant dangers to which were ex-
posed or looked upon it as a remote
possibility. He never referred to it
again, considering once enough. His
whole being was enlisted In the cause.
He had an iron will and was able to
suffer any evil himself or inflict any
evil on another In the service of civil
liberty.
Alexandrovich had a younger sister,
Katia. The Polizoff and Alexandra
vich families had been friends for
years, and Peter Polizoff and Katia
had grown up together. From play
mates they had become lovers. Katia
lived in terror for her lover and her
brother. knowing that they were both
reyolutionists and liable to suffer what
she considered worse than death-that
is, being sent in chains to work in the
mines in Siberia.
One day Katia ran breathlessly into
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11

WHAT DOES THIS MEAN1" HE DEMANDED
see her father. and her coming and go
ing had blazed a trail Of fire In tn
heart Of George Brown, the newes
clerk on the force.
1t was singular fact that Mr.. Dia
mond's rare visits to his Offices wer,
invariably on the eve of his departur,
for Colorado and Arizona. where b.
had extensive mining interests.
1t was Immediately after one O
these periodical visits Of John Dia
mond that young George Brown. tn,
new accountant, did bit of detectiv'
work that brought him to the persona
notice Of the great John Diamond
himself.
Young Brown was slim, dappel
youth. who did not hate himself In tn,
least and who was not in love will
work of any sort. He read detective
stories and knew positively, that hs
was one Of the chosen few. He pos
sessed the detective instinct" He be
lieved himself quite Fascinating enough
to win his employers daughter, Heller
Diamond. fattering himself that ht
was capable Of becoming general man
ager of the whole business and sc
would be an acceptable son-in law.
One morning young Brown entered
the elevator and was sped up aloft
with other workers. The car stopped
at the eighteenth floor to let of pas
sengers and again at the nineteenth to
drop Trowbridge. who worked In the
= Dover insurance offices. Up 1t shot to
the twentieth floor. where Brown got
Off with a puzzled frown marring his
ingenious brow.
The empty car dropped down and as
it went he watched 1t intently. Their
he walked to another elevator and rode
down to the ground floor. counting
each floor as he passed. When he
again mounted to the twentieth floor
there was a strange light In his eyes
and excitement tingling every nerve OF
his sensitive frame.
He was on the verge Of mystery
the solving of which would place him
in the limelight Of publicity and bring
down upon his talented head the eter.
nal approval and friendship of John
Diamond
Over his ledger Brown pondered the
facts as he had stumbled upon them
Between the nineteenth and twentieth
floors Of the Diamond block there was
an expanse of white wall quite unac-
counted for-why, that blank wall was
the height of any Of the other floors
in the building and yet there appeared
no door to mar its surface. The eleva-
tors were of special construction. with
walls Of solid metal plates and grill
I'll door, and the passing Of this if
teen feet of unaccounted for space
might be quite unnoticed unless one
was sharp eyed and sharp cared. like
young Brown. Why should there be
such a waste Of space in this great
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11

The woman who was robbed Of
savings of 1888 while on her way
to deposit 1t in a bank must regret
that her confidence in banks came
so late.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11

A Baltimore belle and heiress
has married handsome Boston
waiter, and no headline writer has
yet called it the romance of the
oriole and the bean.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11

made five attempts to secure di-
vorce, thrice in the Bay State and
twice at Reno, without success. Few
had imagined 1t could be as hard
as that.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11

The hotel clerks are forming a
union. No man is eligible unless
he can say that there isn't another
So room left in the house, with an
air of conscious rectitude.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11

AS to those counterfeit $40 bills
in circulation, you never have the
slightest trouble in remember
ing where you got your EOS, do
you?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11

After all has been said and done
regarding the apparel of the fair
sex the ladies will continue to do
as they have always done wear
what they want and when they
want.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11

The old saying that fool and
his money are soon parted leads
us to assert that. in view of pass
ing events, the inevitable separa-
ton can not come too quickly in
most cases.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11

AS Doctor Wiley Is food spe-
cialist, we cannot see where he OBJ
tains a right to lecture on dogs
Dogs are not a food-at least. SO
far as we know.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11

They say women's skirts are to
be tighter than ever this fall. The
man Of the hour will be one who
can invent self-propelling roller
skates.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11

A Cincinnati man who attempted
to dictate what his wife should
wear is now the defendant in d.
vorce suit. He's lucky to get -
that easy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11

The fisherman who pulled hin-
self out of quicksand by casting
his line over a tree could write 8
good testimonial for the line.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11

A New York doctor says that
only one in five men is fit to mar
ry, but every girl is sure she has
picked the right one.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11

Baseball is popular sport in
the canal zone, but Culebra cut
continues to do most of the slid.
Ing.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11

Those low heels women are wear
ing nowadays mean. quite a come
down for the fair sex.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11

One of the great drawbacks to
war is the number of unexpected
mines it leaves floating around in
the seven seas.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11

One charm of Yong fishing trip
Is that the fisherman gets a chance
to let his whiskers grow.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11

3 man In Baltimore died from 8
horse disease, which had nothilo
whatever to do with wagers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11

Sometimes mere look at ones
purse will reduce the vacation fever
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11

A president of Haiti achieves uni
que fame when he dies a natural
death.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11

Advertise In The Daily Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11

Subscribe for The Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11

Advertise In the Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11
| rapplng a
Horse Thief
By WILLARD BRAKEMAN

A posse consisting of a sheriff and
three men were climbing a canyon in
Colorado. The canyon came to an end
few hundred yards above them in a
pocket, from which there appeared to
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-04-12
"RAGS" RIDDLE HAS GONE
UP To DOGGIE HEAVEN,
r. oS'' is deadi

HagS Is dead!
For over fourteen years Rags has
been the devoted companion of his
master, James Riddle, engineer on
the Cloudcroft branch, and for three
years of that time little Rags ac-
ccmpanied Jim on his run-perching
up beside him on his seat on the
engine. Those were the days when
Alamogordo was a division and there
were many engines in the yards and
round house; but little Rags knew
"Old Luce" as Jim calls his engine,
and never failed to locate it and
assume his position on mis- mas
ter's seat.
Every one knew Rags. He was,
however, the pet Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Riddle only and an outsider soon
found this fact cut if he attempted
to pet him.
A few days ago Rags rallied to get
out of the path of an approaching
and as a result of the
mixup he was fatally injured. He
was taken out and shot after all eff
forts TO relieve his suffering prov
ed unavailing.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-04-12
BREAKS DOWN:
THREE PEOPLE SUFFER.

An elderly couple and their young
son passed through Alamogordo
last Wednesday on their way to FL
Paso, driving an antiquated Paige
three-cyilnder car. They broke
down in the heavy sands forty miles
south, from which point stranger
is unable to locate assistance, al
chough to those acquainted with
the country it is but about. six
miles to w. w. Cox's ranch where
friendly help is nearly always avail
able. The parties were without food
and water on Friday, following when
Mr.. Roseboro, of Ell Paso, passed
them on his way to Alamogordo. He
gave them the lunch he had, as well
as water, and directed them to the
Cox ranch. The young man walked
up to the house but failing to find
anyone at home, returned to the old
people empty handed. Some cat
tlemen driving from Ell Paso to
Roswell on Sunday picked them up
and took them up to the Cox ranch,
where they secured food and drink
and team to get their ear. The
unfortunate people were in a pitt
able condition when found Sunday,
having been four days without food
or water, except for the light lunch
and small supply Of water Mr.. Rose
ooro had given them on Friday,
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-04-12
Rousseau Garage Arrivals.

The following motorists, passing
through Alamogordo since April / 4,
have registered at G. F. Rousseau s
Garage:
Knox 3S-Mr. Deemer and party
from Las Cruces to Carrizozo.
Overland 40. G. Blackshear from
Roswell to Alamogordo.
Abbott-Detroit 40-MIs. Church and
party frGm r Paso TO Roswell
Overland i0-J. w. MacNall from
San Diego TO New York City.
Buick 32-W. H. Erwin and II. V.
Craig from Roswell TO Los Angel
es.
Chalmers 36--W. r. Lovelace from
FL Paso TO Corona
Studebaker 35-M. J. Roseboro from
FL Paso to CaFrizozo.
Winton Six. P. Rountree and par
ty OF six from I'll Paso to Ros-
we'll
Maxwell 30-Mr. Bixler and party
from Dallas via Ell Paso to Carrie,
20 and Roswell.
Ford-L. Fl. Hall and wife from
Trinidad, Colo, to Ell Paso.