davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-03
PHILADELPHIA. s: New York, 5,

NEW YORK, May 2.-The Athletics
won another close game from New
York Americans 6 to 5. Mack used
four pitchers to Ian the game.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-03
MINNEAPOLIS, -; Columbus, 6.

s bases in the 9Th inning off Pitcher
Cook constructed Il safe lead for tn"
Minneapolis team today. > more runs
being scored later off Pitcher Bruce.
Columbus was defeated - to 6
- H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-03
PHILADELPHIA, 4; New York, 8.

PHILADELPHIA, May Most Of
the action in today's game between
Philadelphia and New York was con
fined to the 7th inning, the former
winning BY 4 to 9.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-03

Batteries - SeatOn, Chalmers M
K%illifer; Demarce, Craidall, Marquard
and Meyers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-15
BELL DAY FOR
WORTHY CHARITY

Tomorrow will be bell day. which
has been set apart by the proclama-
ton of Mayor Atnslie for the benefit
Of the Virginia Home for Incurabies.
The good women who have the inter-
est OF this inntitution at heart win sell
frances OF public buildings all day. and
the proceeds viii be, turned in to It's
treasury.
This deserving institution. which is
dependent entirely upon the volun-
tary contributions of the public, Ii q
noble evidence OF the charitable In
stincts and nagnanimity Of Richmond
people. and the Call for help Friday
comes from the hApless and hopeless
ones wtthjn ~ walls. The manage
ment of the institution hopes and be-
Heves that the public WIN make I gem
crouS response.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-15
DOCTORS PUZZLED
By PECULIAR Case
Or THOMAS WALKER
x-RAY EXAMINATION REVEALS
NO FRACTURES, THOUGH
STILL UNCONSCIOUS.

Thomas u Walker, Of s2s Park
avenue, local manager for the Ameri-
can Tobacco company, who was in
jured In the auto accident at the
Country club Tuesday. Ia proving q
puzzle to the physicians who have
been in attendance upon him at St.
Luke's hospital.
Yesterday afternoon an X-ray ev-
animation OF his skull and X-ray
photographs were made, but no
fracture was revealed. Still the man
remained unconscious throughout the
night and, al far as the physicians
could predict at an early hour this
morning. no important change in his
condition Is anticipated SOON From
the moment when he was catapnlted
through the air from his automobile
when 1t overturned on the trip back
from the County club Tuesday even
ing. Mr.. Walker has remained in: q
state Of complete inconsistencies.
His Wife. With Him.
Failing to And fracture OF the
skull. the physicians have about come
to the conclusion that he ID Suffering
from conclusion, of which. however,
the x-ray Photographic plate can
show no evidence. Mrs. Walker who
hurried back from Baltimore AZ soon
as the news of the accident reached
her. spent yesterday afternoon at hel
husbands bedside, in the hope that
he might regain consciousness for 9
moment. He failed to recognize her
however.
The funeral of A. B. willingham
chief buyer of the American Tobacco
company here. who died sh.rtly aftel
10 o'clock Monday night at st, Luke.
hna f1l NJ ~ In = al
received in the auto accident. will b.
held at o'clock this afternoon IRON
his late home. No. l40l Grove ave.
nue.. The services will be conducted
by the Rev. Hugh w. Sublett. assist
ant rector OF Holy Trinity Protestant
Episocal church. The burial with b.
In Hollywood cemctery.
Mrs. Battle. OF, Rocky Mount. n. C.
the mother Of Mrs W1llinghan, and
several Of the members Of the VIII,
ingham family from South Boston
arrived In Richmond yesterday.
Lee Bell, the chauffeur of the car
who was driving 1t when it skiddet
and overturned, was reported las
night as resting easily at the hospital
As far as the physicians have ascer
tanned. he sustained no fractures o.
bones. and Ia suffering only from
bruises and decorations
Detective Sergeant Wiley. who wai
instructed yesterday by Coroner Tay
lor to make an investigation of thu
accident. had not completed his probs
last night. He said that he had done
only preliminary work yesterday, bu
that he would have a complete re,
port to make to the coroner befor,
the inquest Ii held at 10 O'Clock Fri
day morning, into the death OF Mr.
Willingham.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-15
FORTY MINER" AND
VETERAN AT REST

Especial to The Richmond yirKinian.)
MANASSAS. VA. May 14.--Francis
warning hewis. ninety one years old.
and the oldest citizen OF Primes Will
liam county, died In hts home near
Manassas OF pneumonia YESTERDAY
morning. Mr.. Lewis was one Cf the
original Forty Miners" who organized
in This county to prospect for Gold In
California and was quite successful In
his operations.
During the irst battle Of Bull Hun.
ne Witnessed much Of the carnage OF
that event and was thoroughly familiar
with the movements Of both armies on
that day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-15
SAYS IAN UNFIT
F0R HOTT[NTOTS
COLONEL sTARKE THUS CHARAC-
TERIxEs THE 0NE-YEAR RESI-
DENCE ORDINANCE.
PUTS TRAP FOR MILLS
coon KATURED CHAFr FOR
COUNCILMAN WHEN IKE Is
CAUGHT by THE
SPEAKER.
PUTS TRAP FOR MILLS

Branding the law which prohibits
Virginia cities from electing or APP
pointing nonresidents to public ONCE
AZ unit for. the government OF even
q Hottentot village, Colonel Ashton
Starke. in an address at the table
talk" luncheon OF the Business Mems
club. yesterday afternoon went after
the offending statute with hammer
and tongs. and with pungent wit and
biting sarcasm held UP to scorn the
Legislature which had refused to
amend the statute, and the forces
which had helped to block the way,
Including the Richmond council.
An amusing feature OF the affair
was the sally between Colonel Starke
and Councilman Morgan r. Mills.
which the business men enjoyed huge
~, The speaker had Just thrown out
the general interrogatory as to
whether anyone could tell why the
members OF the Richmond council had
not endeavored to have the law
amended. and referred to the pres
ence. In pleasant vein. OF Councilman
Mills.
I'VE have done our best" inter-
jected Mr.. Mills.
Councilman In Trap.
II thought you'd fall into that
trap" exclaimed Colonel Starke glee-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-15
DEMOCRATS HELL
Bent on Own RUIN
50 APROMrNENT~ WILSON MAN OF
MICHIGAN WRITES SENATOR
RANsDELL.
IGNORANT AND FOOL ISH
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR'S FiDGET
WHEN TALKS OF DONkEYs
LONG EARs-sIMMMONs
REBukEs RANspELL.
IGNORANT AND FOOLISH

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Another
sharp debate on the tartm bill en-
3tYened the senate proceedings today.
II came up outside OF the regular
order of business. and was the first
exploitation Of Democratic party diff
ferencea.
Senator Ransdeil, of Louisiana. sent
10 the clerks desk letter, In the
nature OF a memorial from Louis e.
Rowiey. citizen Of Lansing. Mich.
who was described by Senator Rams
dell as zone 81 the most prominent
Democratic in that State" who work
ed unceaainRiy for the nomination and
election Of President Wilson. The let
ter teemcd with criticism OF the
Democrats. declaring among other
things. that they were incompetent to
deal with the subject.
Disgusts Majority.
THE Democrats In congress- are hell
bent on reducing the cost Of living.
even II they have to reduce the stand
ards OF Democracy"
This was one of the striking pas
sages in Mr.. Rowley's letter. which
plainly disguised the Democratic sena-
tors. and seemed to afford amusement
to the Republicans.
The letter was full Of sharp thrusts
at the Democratic tariff ffnkers.
Senator James, Of Kentucky. looked
inexpressibiy disgusted. Senator Sim
mons was suilen. And finally Senator
Reed. Of Missouri. got fidgetty and
raised an objection to the reading.
Senator GaIiinger promptly moved
that the senate permit the reading to
proceed under the rules. and the
motion prevailed.
The writer declared that the pro-
ponents OF the house tariff bill
haven't" the faintest Elimmer OF ap-
probation Of the magnitude of their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-15
Tells Lithographers What to
Expect If They Seek to
Discredit Tariff
INEFFIClENCY WILL
NOT BE AN EXCUSE
Speaks Before Association
Which Threatened Wage
Reduction If Underwood
Bill Becomes Law

> WASHINGTON, May 14.--Manufac-
turers OF the United States had paint
ed for them tonight, by Secretary Of
Commerce Redfeld, q word picture Of
what they might expect In cases
where the federal government felt
obliged to walk into their ofdces"
to inquire into wage cuts under the
new tariff bill.
This was disclosed today in an adj
dress by Secretary Redfield. before the
National Association OF Employing
Lithographers. In session here.
This association had warned con-
gress that the photographers would
have to reduce wages II the Under
wood bill becomes q law.
Exposes Pubic Mind.
III grasp the public mind at all
clearly said Secretary Redfield, ''it
holds unfavofable views toward re-
duction OF wages, except under the
direct necessity. It would not, for
example. approve them for the sake
Of maintaining profits. least OF all as
a means. Of political menace. Further
more there Is in existence belief
that the reduction of wages is the
easy resort OF the inefiicient. and that
IL is the hall mark Of poor manage
ment,
II believe this to be 30. As. there
fore, the reduction OF wages has direct
social effects. and as the public has
the right 10 efYlciency In their factories
servants. the department has under
taken to ind out whether the facts do
or do not Justify the threatened re-
auctions.
Observe that In saying the facts.
one does not mean merely the facts
az they arc. but also the facts as they
=.
equipment. with huscientifc treatment
Of material. with antiquatsd methods,
In poor locations. with iunufhcient
capital, and generally ineffective man
agement. will not be esteemed salts
factory reason for reducing wages.
The investigation win not BE carried
on in n trust burating spirit. but will
be carried out in q spirit OF helpful
ness.
Has Enlcient Machinery.
Possibly few people realize how
efficient machinery the department OF
commerce has for making such an
investigation. For example. on the
scientific side OF such an inquiry the
great bureau Of standards IL OF prime
use. In the present inquiry Chat oil
the pottery Industry the clay pro-
ducts section OF this bureau. located
at Pittsburg. will take an active part
and when other Industries come under
Investigation well trained scientific
men and good equipment are ready
in chemistry and mechanics. and
many other lines to do similar work
1.-THE bureau Of foreign and domes-
tic commerce under whose direct
auspices the present inquiry proceeds
has brought powers OF inquiry into
the cost Of production. wages. general
factory conditions. and the like.
THE bureau OF corporations also
has broad scope In studying account.
Ing. and cost keeping methods. with
the right Of subpoena. OF which ii ha,
IN times past found some need to
exercise. II these three are not
enough. thu bureau Of labor statistics
In our aister department Of labor has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-15

Continued on Second Pagc.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-15

Continued on second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-15

tcontInued on Second Page
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-11

A maternity gown which is rapidly
coming into favor because it is easily
made as we'll as becoming and grace
full is copied from the Babani robe. If
the material chosen for the garment is
very wide the gown may be cut in two
pieces so that the seams shall join un
der each arm and up each sleeve as far
as the shoulders where the edges but.
ton or hook over from front to back
after the garment has been drawn on
over the head
Crape-silk or cotton-is an excellent
material for the Babani maternity
gown. as it is usually very wide and
cuts to the very best advantage. More
over. the fabric lends itself readily to
stenciling. and there are innumerabIe
charming designs which may be pro
duced as a bordering for skirt. the
loose sleeves and the rounded out neck
Of the robe. Gold on blue. rose. green,
brown or gray makes an effective Dor.
dering. and silver is lovely on black,
mahogany. fame. maize or mauve.
The Babani does not literally drag
upon the hoor but when the model is
used for a maternity gown 1t is always
better to have it long enough to entire
ly cover the feet. as otherwise it will
lend its wearer an awkward appear.
ance
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-11

Congress. in compliance with the de-
mands of the people. Even II the
Democratic party adopts the Cummins
views he feels it his duty to get new
views because he cannot endure any
thing Democratic.
The new tariff has been in effect
only a few weeks but the manufac-
turers are going right along with their
business, paying the highest wages
ever paid in the industries and chal-
longing competition with the manu-
facturers of the world in the open and
enlarged market They are obtaining
raw materials cheaper than before and
are still protected by tariff on their
manufactured products. No man can
intelligently appraise the results OF
the tariff law before il has been in
operation a month and before many of
its provisions have been put into oper-
alton at all. It will require at least
a year to give us a just idea of its
virtues or vices. and we would be
wise to await fuller information be-
fore smothering it with praise or blast
ing it with condemnation.
Senator Cummins is simply justify
ing the wisdom of those who have
withheld from him political prefer
ment above that which he now has.
Jeremiahs are not popular in these
optimistic days.-Tacoma Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-11

There is new sort Of trunk on the
market. or perhaps il should Re called
new kind Of bed. 1t Is both. From
the outside il looks like an ordinary
trunk OF good size
When you travel you ell the trunk
with clothes-and it will hold about
as many as the ordinary trunk-and
start forth When you stop for the
night you onen your trunk. remove
the springs and cushion. arrange the
springs on the open trunk. put the
cushion on them and 60 to bed. A
simple operation this.
The eane Of Curiosity.
Curiosity has been the bane Of wo-
mankind ever since the first apple was
ripe" declared Bulger as be stormed
out Of the house and sla mined the door
behind him.
On the way down to his office he
stopped ter minutes TO see man re-
place an automobile tire. seven min
utes TO watch a steeplejack painting a
church srire and fifteen minutes to
catch sight Of noted actress who was
expected to come out of hotel side
door.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-11
Senator cummins A. q Jermiah

The nation has never looked just
right to Senator Cummins Of Iowa.
In the good old days when he was
fighting for Senator Allison's toga. he
got = big share Of the political spot.
light by denouncing the high protec.
tive tariff as the mother OF trusts.
The Iowa Idea" was exceedingly pop
ular. 1t landed Mr.. Cummins in the
United States Senate and with the
radical wing Of the Republican party.
He was happy. for a time. dreaming
dreams Of a Presidential nomination.
but when this was denied him. he
became politically bilious again and
IL now predicting calamity for the ma.
ton because Of the reduction Of the
tariff. which he so long championed
In a speech the other day. Senator
Cummins said:
As look at it, the supremacy Of
the Democratic party is a disaster and
We must retrieve it very soon il we
would escape the fatal consequences
Of a policy that has never failed to
bring ruin upon the industrial and
commercial structure which houses
the multitudes of hard working. Ell.
cient men and women who have given
the United States the distinction it
now enjoys"
Senator Cummins is simply proving
that he Is a partisan Republican first
Of all. with the welfare of the country
as a secondary consideration. He de-
nounced the Dingley bill and the
Payne-Aldrich bill and all the other
tariff legislation. demanding radical
revision of the tariff. That has been
furnished. but Senator Cummons can
see no good in it because it was Tram.
ed and passed by the Democrats in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-11

Business women all over the coun-
try are interested in new movement
for women recently started by Miss
Florence King. a woman patent law
yer Of Chicago. This is the Chicago
Woman's Association of Commerce.
which has already inspired similar in
situations in other cities.
This association is planned on the
commerce. and in the Chicago branch
there are toda! more than 500 men,
hers, numbering business and profess
sionai women. all regularly organized
for the advancement Of women through
the cooperation Of women. The slo-
gan Of this new association Is. Let
rs Help Each Other to Help Our
selves"
The need Of cooperation among bust
ness and professional women has long
Teen recognized. but II remained for
Miss King to put it into actual work
ing order.
Miss Florence King. who is among
the bright. up to date women Of the
hour. is one Of the four women law
yers Of the United States who have
been admitted to practice in the Unit
ed States supreme court and is the
only woman member Of the Patent
Bar association.
Miss King is a self made woman.
She was born on a small farm. where
educational advantages were not to be
had. but by dint Of burning the mid
night oil when her household work was
done she fitted herself to enter high
school and later college. working her
way through and later taking up the
study of law. specializing after few
years Of general practice in patent law.
She still loves farm life and finds
time in spite Of her busy practice to
lecture throughout the country on the
back to the farm" movement. advo-
eating 1t not only for young men. but
for women as we'll. She herself is the
owner of a large farm in Michigan.
which she works on shares and passes
as much OF her time there in the sum-
mer as she can from her work.
Miss Kings home is in suburb Of
Chicago. where she has charming
garden. This garden she delights In.
getting up spring and summer morn
ings Mt 5 o'clock and working evenings
among her plants after her return
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-11
Pure White Bsdspreads Fashionable.

After all there are no bedspreads
daintier than the pure white ones be-
loved by the old fashioned housekeep-
er. That-to quote our grandmothers-
no matter how old. they always look
like new when freshly done up" is
equally true OF the white bedspreads to
which young fashioned housekeepers
are now pinning their faith. The most
expensive sort Of white washab Bile
spread is Of satin finish linen damask
finished abort the edges with embroid-
cred wide scallops or deep points above
which is vine in finest hand embroid-
cry.
Then there are the cotton poplins-
nrm and substantial Of weavethat
may be finished and decorated similar
~ to the damask spreads. and the cot
ton crepes that are lovely when
trimmed with bleached c!uny edging.
Enduring. II carefully handled. are the
Swiss Of St Gall muslins edged with
either cluny or valenciennes. but II
the white launderable spread must
needs be very inexpensive really
dainty one may be made Of scrim.
bordered with an jour heade wide
hem
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-11
The Income Tax Law

OF course the hair splitters will now
get busy in efforts to pick holes in the
income tax law. Already corpora.
ton lawyers are. looking for loop
holes.
They want to find some way for
their clients to evade the law.
And vet these same men, who are
spending sleepless nights studying out
schemes to cheat the law and swindle
the government. are the same men
who shrek and shudder most because
of the radical tendencies Of the day.
The income tax law is simple
proposition. There is no chance to
misunderstood it. It is as plain and
certain as any tax law. 1t simply
levies a tax Of a certain specified
kind over and above specified
amount.
There is no mystery about 1t. and
there is no reason why the gamblers
of Wall Street. or others should be
pulling their noodles about it.
Federal officials should enforce the
law according to its terms. If the
law is not a good law We can and Will
repeal it, II it works injustice OF any
sort We will find out about it, Mean
time federal officials should give the
law a fair trial and should pay but
little attention to corporated schemers
who are looking for holes in the law.
-Wenatchee World.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-11
Those Tax Suits

The Hoquiam Washingtonian. fol.
lowing the lead of its Aberdeen twin
Ends fault with the action Of the
county commissioners in retaining
Attorney W. E. Campbell to assist
the county attorney in defending the
tax suits brought against the county
already, as we'll as the multitude of
actions that are threatened.
The tone of the two daily papers
Is sufficient to cause the belief that
they would have the county leave
those cases to the county
attorney. whose ofice is ov.
erworked without them; that the
commissioners should be condemned
for spending a few dollars for coun.
sel in defending suits in which pre-
cedents will be established that will
mean hundreds of thousands Of dollars
to the county in the years to come.
We would like to have our esteemed
contemporaries express their opinion
Of a business man who would pinch
on q few dollars for legal counsel in
q case OF, like magnitude and import
ance.
But. why this outcry about engag-
ing assistance for county attorney at
this time! The action is neither new
nor strange. yet never before has II
occasioned such a stir Of typewriters
and the directors are responsible for
the public opinion, which is very much
to the effect that they do not desire
the county to win those cases.
No howl went up when few years
ago the commissioners paid an at.
torney $4,000 to defeat the expressed
will Of two-thirds Of the voters in Che
halls county. in the county division
matter. nor was an objection heard
when the notorious Ghol murder case
was on. and the commissioners. very
properly. in order to take no chance.
voted $1,000 to pay assistant counsel
to secure conviction.
No there is nothing new in this &C
ton of the county authorities. and.
In the opinion of the Herald, there
has never in the history of Chehalis
county been a matter before the
courts so replete with vital import.
ance to the county. Not only for this
year or the amounts involved in the
present actions. but for as long a
time as our present Anticipated tax
laws are operative. The result will
decide whether or not certain classes
Of property and certain lines Of bust.
ness endeavor shall continue to pay
the governmental expenses of the few
favored classes Of property and bust.
ness.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-11
Details Of White House Weddino.

The wedding ceremony which will
make Miss Jessie Wilson. second
daughter OF President Wilson. Mrs.
Francis B. Sayre is to take place on
Nov. -. The ceremony will be per-
formed at 1 o'clock in the afternoon in
the east room. where twelve other
weddings have taken place.
The bride elects two sisters will at
tend her. and it has been announced
that Mr.. Sayre's close friend. DR.. Gren-
fell. the famous Labrador missionary.
will be the best man. The decorations
will he almost entirely Of chrysanthe-
NUNS. The new blossom. Jessie Will
SON." is to predominant.
The wedding gown. made in New
York city. Is Of ivory white satin.
adorned with rare old lace.
Simplicity will be the keynote Of the
whole ceremonial. and. while the we'd
ding company will be large. it will be
more personal than official. There will
he many Wilson's and Woodrows and
us many Sayres and Nevins. MIR.
Sayre'S mother was Miss Patty Nevin>
of Pennsylvania.