davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
DEATHS
MELTON

Darlington street. JAMES Is. MEL
TON, beloved husband OF Margaret
Il. lie leaves two sons. one sister
Funerai THIS TIils AFTERNOON, 3
oo,'clock from Union station NJ. Il.
Church. Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited to attend Inter
mcnt in lakewood.
Dearest husband, thou ham suffered
More than human tongue can tell:
But we know that thou art gone
Where the saints immortal H. H ,SSTI
Good by, daddy, we will miss thee.
But TO meet thee I'm the fair beyond
Shall ever be our constant prayer
CHILDREN.
Weep not, dear brother. their tolls
arc over.
Weep not that his race is won;
God grant that we may rest as
When our work like his is done;
BROTHERS AND SISTER.
Died, Saturday morning.
Wsst Gary street a. his wM NsdfnSsS S
aged eishty- six years;
the Sacred Heart Cathedral MONDAY
MORNING at 10 o'clock.
HATKE. Entered into rest at stuart
Circle Hospital. EI,TTifdey,; N3yember :.
i,CE HATkE wife OF Lc11is Il.
Funeral from Sacred Heart Ca
thedral SUNDAY, November .. 1913.
ut $50 l.. NJ. 1nterment in Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery.
at her residence in
mis- city; at 9:lo +; ~, November $:
Or. II. NJ. ruliam.
Funeral from Centenary Methodist
Church MONDAY MORNING at II
o'clock.
at his home Glenn
Mary, IIalifaX County, Va. November
S. 1913. JAMES y. GLENN.
Funeral MONDAY, 10th, at IL 4. NJ.
RAI.AND.--Died; Saturday, November
5. 1913 at residence Of her father,
Chase city, Va. MRS. IDA FIELD
RAGLAND, wife OF Edward Ragland.
Inter1nent in Hollywood. Richmond,
Va. Tuesday at II o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

Mrs. .JnmcS Hall.
Heath sville, Va. November s-NIrs.
James Hall died at her homo In Hulrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
GENERAL NEWS NOTES

George " Johnson is i'll tt St Eli2
abeth's Hospital ms Il result OF an ope
ration on ThursdaS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
In MEMORIAM

IN MEMORY OF OUR LOVING MOTII-
November ., 1872
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

Tho Roy. Randolph McKim. y. d. Of
Washington, viii preach the sermon
at the annual service Of the Brother
Mood OF 81. Anlrew at 81. Lnmes EDis-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

Dearest husband, thou haTn suffered
More than human tongue can tell {.
But we know that thou art gone
Where the saints immortal dwell.
WlEE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

Good by. daddy, we will miss thee.
Miss thy daddy's tender care,
But to meet thee In the fair beyond
Shall ever be our constant prayer.
CHILDREN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

Members Of the Richmond Automo-
bile club are invited to unite with the
chamber OF Commerce in welcoming;
Colonel Dell ~. Potter, president Of
the Southern National Highway Asso-
citation, at tho Jefferson Hotel to-mor-
row night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

John A. Stewart, executive secretary
bration of the centenary Of peace
among English speaking people. Is
about ready TO announce the program
Tor the national conference, which will
be held in Richmond on December 4
president Wilson, Andrew Carnegie and
dozens of men whose names are ma
tional are expected to attend.
According to estimates by Special
Deputy Collector of Customs Smith,
| the new tariff will not make any mark
cd decrease in collections In tho Rich
mond custom house. despite the gen
eral cutting OF duty. The loss Of rev
enue from placing burlap on the free
list says Mr.. Smith. has been Offset by
gains In the importation OF tobacco
and other articles of high duty.
The first convocation of the American
College of Surgeons will lie held in
Chicago on Thursday, the Congress OF
Clinical Surgeons meeting there at the
same time. Among Richmond members
OF the American College of Surgeons
who arc expected to attend are DIR.
Hugh NJ. Taylor, Dr. George Ben John
ston. DR.. Stuart Mcclure. DIR. Robert
G. Bryan. DR.. A. NJ. Willis DIR. Charles
II. Robins. Dr. Il. c. Bosher, Dr. j. S.
Horsley. DIR. H. Stuart MacLean and Dr.
w. p. Mathews.
The regular meeting OF Richmond
Chapter. United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy. has been postponed to We'd
nesday, November 10, at which time
reports Of the New Orleans convention
will be received.
The Rt. Rev. c. c. Penick. D. D., for
mcrly Bishop of Africa, will preach at
St Marks Episcopal Church tonight at
s O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

November ., 1872
Mother. thou art gone TO rest:
'rhy tolls and cares arc Ger.
And sorrow, pain and suffering now
Shall never distress thee more.
Through all pain at time she smiled,
y smile of heavenly birth,
And when the angels called her
home
She smiled farewell to earth.
Heaven retaincth now our treasure
Earth the lonely caskct keeps.
And tho sunbcams love To iinger
Where our saintcd mother sleeps.
BY HER CHILDREN.
sad but loving rcmems
brance OF my sister. MRS. CATfI-
ERNIE FRICK, who died one year
ago yesterday November s.
One long year has passed away
Since that sad and mourntul day.
God alone, for He knows best.
Called her to that home of rest.
BY her sister.
MRS. III. FRICk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

Mary. IIalifax County, Va. November
S, 1913. JAMES y. GLENN.
Funeral MONDAY, 10th at IL a. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

copal Church on the evening Of Novem
Der 80.
Friends of Mrs. John II. Latham. who
has been i'll since August, VIII be glad
TO know that she is Improving at the
Retreat for the Sick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

Tho Rt. Rev. c. c. Penicl. p. D., for.
mcrly Bishop of Africa, will preach al
st. Marks Episcopal Church tonight n,
o'clock
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14
III STAT. CHRISTIAN
L.NGE.AE0R CONVENTION.


Il Is ottr i eneea SUNDAY etsll-
i.. Mag.h \. II Waf sllts w.
Vtra sial 10 Moe aeal tbet4 i"-
tel larK Is j 5e~uiA0t town. Hoi
ms c1lr IS amoua lh' incst Fiji
tie state, aud It's pluelpll ~.
Darkman Is an enthusiastc ~
dca,orer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14
PERFORMANCE TONIGHT WILL
BE FOR BENEFIT OF THE
MILITARY BAND.

1t was highly pleased audience
that witnessed the play by the Mad
docks Field Co. last night, when they
gave the States Attorney" The
play in itself is full OF dramatic sit
nations and in the hands OF MT.
Field the role OF the Attorney was
admirably handled, as was that OF
Mr.. Berst," the politician, which
was splendidly interpreted by Mr.. o.
D. Does.
The play deals with graft in a
large city and OF the triumph OF
right over wrong. In the various sit
uations the two political foes, Mr..
Field and Mr.. Does. uphold their
parts like the real artists they are
and their work was highly cOmpli-
mented by all.
Tonight the company will give a
benefit performance for the Lakeland
Military band, and as this is a splen-
did cause and one every citizen
should be glad to aid, the house
should be packed to the doors. The
hand will give free concert in
front OF the Auditorium at o'clock
Everybody should turn out to the
performance tonight. Shadows OF
a Great City" is the bill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14

The Caloosahatchic River Steam
boat Co S route to the East Coast
Via the big lake and drainage canals
has becme so popular that we have
decided to inaugurate weekly
schedule beginning on Thursday aft
crnoon. March l3, at o'clock. The
steamer Suwanee will be utilized for
this business and will be devoted eX-
chsiycly TO the accommodation OF
tie passengers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14
SERVICES 1T TIE TENT.

Thc services i tho tent on tho
rugy r seb' s'8n Sill continue till
saeaa. nht Yla a1ieet fer to-
N. Min Ia "p4''s n.slre' sat
ruay otenh~. "The First Rosarfec-
t-cn;" Sua1ar, II Il ~. "Thc Now
rdil. or Twice Form &en;' 80 p.
II Tile Home Of The Redeemed,
Where VIII It pe?'
Services hccin at 40 and the
public is cordially invited to come
ard worship with us.
O. T. MiTTOX. EVANGELIST.
We carry a lar2o llne auto tires
nd tubes, including I'll" famous
Nieh"lin. and other lines, also zen
aral line Of auto supplies. Presto
Lite tanks, and Presto service. We
bu. direct. pay cash, scoring low
st prices. AMI can sch You inst az
rheaDly as you can buy same class
FOODS anywhere Call and 500 rs
Lakeland Automobile ard supply Co
2s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14

The first page OF todays Telegram
is rather stormy. dispatches from
many sections relating details of loss
of life and property in many sections.
Meanwhile in Florida. and particu-
larly in this portion, ideal weather
prevails, as, indeed, has been the
case for the past several months,
with the rare exception of an Occa-
sional bad day
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14
Class No. Of the Presbyterian
church will hold cake sale at the
book store next Saturday The sale
commences at > o'clock

Rev. y. b. Sweat, OF Lakeland, the
accomplished editor of the Florida
Christian Advocate, was in the city
yesterday en- route to Manatee, where
he will preach sunday. Mr.. Sweat
is a most estimabie gentleman and is
most eloquent ministers. y Tampa
Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14
REVIVAL CONTINUES
WITH INTEREST

The revival al the Cumberland
Presbyterian church vas wall at
tended last nieht and sermon was
4 !irerc1 ahieA ID much Good, lir.
lows hol1ina his epnere 2ation's at
tcntiun throughout the service. Ey-
is in.i,ed out to the meet
iHg toni.lt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14

Mr.. Bib, late OF Washington. d.
e., has located in Lakeland, and is
occupying the Morrcll residence on
Missouri avenue. Mr.. Bihb has tray
clcd extensively looking for Il loca-
ton. his itinerary embracin" some
I 0oo mics, but he says Lakeland
looks better 10 him than anytime
h. has Son
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14

co TO ClNClNNNTl-l!OuISNlIIi.
Via south Atlantic limited; daily
throuah trlin piucrs II. &. Hrcrnc>
/. =. 4 l.. 4 y. L. T., JachsonNille
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14
!, Case Of Fire
Phone 5000

lUNN u
liam, of Limestone,
and this morning TO
+ smith re- ard
inter, who hes Il
Me !
aarr. OF Fittsburg, Pa,
.ancland and is the
y-rents, Alr. and Mrs.
t.aiY pretty home on
.yg,A
ker. ST., went down
RI .N days ago on a Visit
took sick and has
!rturn home. Tier
s, for her speedy re-
p4ttcrson spent yester-
ad while there had
Hi automobile trip
and he declares the
TOW to that place
~ has ever been
Nach roads are
Ap country, as is
5anty will be far
0unties in the
celebratin
ava from all
n Will max
INA rtaAina
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14

p.ttcrson spent yester-
ld while there had
Iii automobile trip
AID he declares the
ftow to that place
- has ever been
>ach roads are
t. country, as is
alty will be far
onnties in the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14

.ker. ST., went down
HIN days ago on a Visit
t., took sick and has
eturn home. Her
iar her speedy re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14

aa.r. OF Fittsburg' Pa
= .aacland and is the
:. parents, Ar. and Mrs.
. .ueis pretty home ON
!, Nyg.t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31
-FOUR YEARS HENCE.

A NERVOUS apprehension that 1915 may witness the
Theodore Roosevelt for President with com.
pee organized and powerful party back of him evident
yesterday the proposed amend
restricting the presidency to single term of six years
During intervening years much may happen to bring Roose
welt strongly into the megh The Democratic administration
will trial fierce fire of criticism 1t expected to
accomplish great reforms Reversing the order of the Taft
administration which frankly played the great vested interests
the people, must play the people against the predatory
public faith is that it will greatly reduce the
living make for the people the great treasures of
the earth that locked up in the national domain smash
ruonopoes reform the system of justice make the people safe
from no greed food takers and prisoners and enact
social up Moreover the administration
well escape responsibility for the crops The Taft adminsra
ton has been utter failure everything and in destroying
the confidence of the nation made sorry wreck of the Re
publican party Four years the nation looking forward
with anticipation Mr. Tafts inauguration bringing in
happier With the optimism after rudey kicking him
of Office the nation four later looking forward
other Inauguration promising relief from the evils that the
administration either aggravated created Who shall
through the vista of the next four years what will
be happening then and what will be the status of the political
parties?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31

1t might not be quite so stylish, but
l would just as soon be kicked to
death by seVen-dollar mule as to
be blown into the eternal hence by
$4,000 40-candlepoWer oatmobile. ~
Some fellows blow their money on
gold bricks and Bohemian oats and
others start newspapers.
When you have got guest who
keeps Dragging how honest he is,
count the spoons.
Teller that can call every bartend-
er in town by his first name will never
cut much of a swath in Wall Street
Our town has been having all kinds
of time-standard, sun, fast, railroad
and some even declare that a -
of a time should be included in the
list. Now a municipal whistle has
been installed and as this is going to
blow on standard time it has been
suggested that all clocks be turned
back and that this be adopted by all.
The jewelers. are opposed to the plan
as they claim the clocks will not wear
out as fast when running on slow
time.
Two-step whiskey is very popu-
lar brand in our town just now You
step in and get a drink, then step
out and get pinched.
When Teller has got tonsillitis the
best thing to cure it is a nice soft
sleeveS wrapped around his neck with
a won1an's arm in it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31
HE HADN'T READ 1T

A prescription given to an exceed
ingly stingy farmer by a doctor was
taken by him to the druggist. The
druggist told the farmer that he
could not fill the prescription, and
said to the farmer, "If you will read
it yourself you will see why"
Whereupon the farmer adjusted his
glasses and read, to his astonish-
ment:
zone hired girl, TO be taken as soon
as you can get her, and kept con-
stantly on hand thereafter.
"A few new dresses that the wives
of your hired men wouldn't be
ashamed to wear, and a new hat and
wrap to replace those you bought her
last-thirteen years ago.
"All to be tinctured with at least
as much daily consideration as you
bestow upon your cattle. "-Woman's
Home Companion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31

general of the State Jersey legislature that was d
ecy opposed to him in politics. BY reelection he
that office until 1929 when States sena
tor few before this he had been position of
justice of the Supreme Court but refused accept Ills pres
ence IN the Senate Immediately felt by his colleagues
strenuousy objected the bill removing lands
west OF the Mississippi and his eoquence
from an overwhelming opposition His term expired and
lie returned to his private practise in Newark.
WcE-PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE ON WING TICKET
Frelinghuysen elected the Newark in
1887 for term of year following year he was reelected
and might have served desiring o resi-
after the strenuous in public service he accented
the chanceorshp of the University of New city when if
offered to him.
he disappointed in his retirement for in 1874
he called be the candidate
wing party ticket headed by Henry Clay But eoqence of
two such orators Clay and Fenghuysen could NOT corral
enough to elect their tickets.
In 1850 Frenghuysen chosen president of Rutgers Col
ege IN New Brunswick The college near the birth
place OF the great statesman and is believed that
his old home he accepted the position here he died ON
April II, 1861.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31
Foreign Countries Eager to
Share in Panama Exposition
Twenty-three Nations Already Have APP
piled for Space in Great 1915
Fair at San Francisco.

leading amusement purveyors
throughout the world. Many of the
concessions are extremely original
and striking. Eight of them will in
volve an expenditure of $2,500,0O0.
The Panama-Pacific International
Exposition is already assured the
most highly selective exhibits of uni
versal interest of any exposition ever
held.
There is but one way to account for
this phenomenal showing. 1t is due
almost solely to the world interest in
the event to be celebrated. Foreign
governments are taking action be-
cause the exposition is to be held in
honor of great present-day achieve
ment that Importantly affects the
entire world. They realize that those
countries which first grasp the full
meaning of the canals recharting of
the commercial map of the world will
reap untold advantages, and that the
exposition will give them their op-
portunity to read the canals real
meaning to them in the exhibits that
will there be displayed.
To the American States the expo
sition will present an unprecedented
opportunity for the display of their
products to a world eager to be in
formed, and these products will be
reviewed for award alongside kin
dred products from every land and
every cline.
Not for Commercial Advantage Alone.
1t is not for commercial advantage
primarily that the American States
are preparing to take part in this
great exposition in such an unpre-
cedented degree. Great as will be
the educational and exploitation ad-
vantages to exhibitors, the primary
cause for the great interest shown by
the States is that the exposition is to
celebrate an achievement by the
American people that is the greatest
of its kind in all the history of the
world, and they will take advantage
of this great opportunity to express
to the world their pride in the great
achievement.
The first of the buildings is now
nearly ready for occupancy. The
highest point of construction will be
next fall, when all of the main exhibit
palaces will be under construction
All will be completed by June 70
1914, and all exhibits will be in
stalled by the opening day. The ex-
position will swing its gates oper
upon a completed spectacle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31
THRIFT IN HIGH LIFE

'Palgrave," said she. to her butler,
"a word with you, on business.
Palgrave bowed courteously, and
with a fine absence of condescension
or patronage.
Kindly inform all the servants"
she went on, that | shall expect
them, henceforth, to turn over to me
a percentage of the tips which they
receive from guests at my house
parties"
1t put even the highbre butler
to his resources to conceal his aston
ishment.
but, madame, what If they should
decline?" he objected, as gently as
he might
Remind them, in that case" her
reply was all in the manner of firm
ness, chat I have the inviting of the
guests, and that it is POSSIBLE to find
eligible people who never give tips
And her sweet reward was to be
assured by her husband that he
never had wife who put up such a
front with so little expense to him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31
MEMoRY'S MANSION
In Memory's Mansion are wonderful

In Memory's Mansion are wonderful
rooms,
And 1 wander about them at will;
And l pause at the easements, where
boxes of blooms
Are sending sweet scents Ger the
sill.
I lean from window that looks on
lawn;
From a turret that looks on the
wave,
But 1 draw down the shade when
see farther on
A stone standing guard by grave.
To 'Memory's attic I clambered one
day,
When the roof was resounding with
rain,
And there, among relics long hidden
away
l rummaged with heart ache and
pain.
A hope long surrendered and cover
ed with dust,
A pastlme, outgrown and forgot,
And fragment of love all corroded
with rust,
Were lying heaped up in one spot.
And there on the floor of that garnet
was tossed
A friendship too fragile to last;
with pieces of dearly bought pleas
ures that cost
Vast fortunes of pain in the past.
A fabric of passion, once vivid and
bright,
AS the breast of a robin in the
Spring,
Was spread out before me--a terrible
sight
A moth-eaten rag Of thing
sslsl EIXE]
Then down the deep stairway I hur-
riedly went,
And into fair chambers below;
But the mansion seemed filed With
the old attic scent
Wherever my footsteps would go
Though in Men1ory's House I still
wander full oft,
No more to the garnet I climb;
And 7 leave all the rubbish heaped
there In the loft
To the hands of the Housekeeper
Time.
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox, in National
Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31
san FRANCISCO, Jan. 81.

IT HE world appreciates Americas
enduring gift to civilization at
Panama. Although it is less
than one year ago since the President
of the United States, in accordance
with an act of Congress, issued a
proclamation inviting all nations to
join with America in celebrating the
opening of the Panama canal, at the
Panama-Pacific International EXPOSE
ton at San Francisco in 1915, yet the
following twenty-three foreign gov
ernments have already officially ac-
cepted the invitation to participate:
Guatemala, Haiti, Salvador, Domln-
lean Republic, Honduras, Panama,
Mexico, Peru, Costa Rico, Bolivia,
Japan, Ecuador, Uruguay, Canada,
Liberia, France, Nicaragua, Cuba,
Great Britain, China, Portugal, Swe-
den and Holland.
Other Nations Will Follow.
Other nations will follow rapidly.
Spain has just selected its site.
The world interest which has led to
this unprecedented foreign participa-
ZION is eQudllSu ny IhC VAieA uN7ie%SAA-
the American commemorative AL
ready the following thirty-three
American States and territories have
taken legislative action looking
toward participation, and other
States have given assurance that they
will take similar action as rapidly as
their Legislatures meet:
Oregon, Nevada, Washington, Mon
tana, Idaho, Utah. South Dakota,
Philippine Islands, Missouri, Hawaii,
Nebraska, Kentucky, illinois, Arr
IONA, Pennsylvania, New York, Col
orado. New Jersey, Indiana. West
Virginia, Ohio, Minnesota, California,
New Mexico, Iowa, Kansas, Mary
land, Massachusetts, North Dakota,
South Carolina, Texas, Louisiana and
Oklahoma.
All phases of the exposition are far
advanced. At this time. more than
two years in advance of the opening
day February 20, 1915, applications for
space practically total the entire dis
play area of the great exhibit pal
aces. More than 800 applications for
space have been received from lead
ing exhibitors of the world. A num-
Der of the exhibits range in value
from $200,0 to 100000.
1000 Amusement Purveyors.
More than 1000 applications for con-
cessions have been received from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31
THE LORDS AND THE HOME RULE BILL.

REJECTION OF the home rule bill by the Lords a
"dead certainty No less than 326 1856 these hereditary
and irresponsible legislators voted against the bill
power of the Lords has been limited Yet another bill will be
passed that will rejected
Lords And there the veto of the Lords ends When
year the third time the passed
by the House it goes the Lords. They will
spectators The bill will the king and he will sign
royal veto of the question But it is lamenabe
nearly all the Episcopal peers voted against the bamenab
for the established church, the sequel will show.