davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

TAIN hlng George and Queen Mary
would not alter or abate IN the
least. But there are one or two
people who have some influence with
Queen Mary who think that were
the Duke and Duchess brought to.
gether to entertain Their Majesties,
that their differences could be sat.
isfactorily settled.
When. however. 1t reached the
cars OF the Duchess that Eaton Hall
might be visited by the King and
Queen, Her Grace promptly pre-
ceeded to take measures to put
stop to tho possibility OF any such
event taking place. What the pre-.
else character OF the measures we're
is not known, but It appears that
the Duchess got friend who
knows good deal" TO tackle" one
OF the offlcious persons who had
suggested the visit. TO whom the
well-informed lady put 1t plainly
that she must get Queen Mary to
abandon the idea of visiting Eaton
Hall.
The officious lady found the task
imposed upon her about as dis
agreeable one as she could we'll
undertake, but she recognized the
fact that 1t had to be done. and Il
was done. and It Will be some con
siderable time before she attempts
to interfere in the adjusting and
arranging OF royal visit again.
Another hostess who may, much
against her inclination. have to en-.
iertain the King and Queen in the
coming Summer, is Lady Evelyn
Cotterell. Lady Evelyn is q daugh-
ter of the Duke OF Richmond and
wife OF Sir John Cotterell, whose
country house. "Garnons." In Here
ford, Queen Mary is specially anx.
tous to see. on account Of the Won
derful tapestries there, In which
Her Majesty is much interested,
and royal visit to "Garnons" has
been promised for some time. Now
Lady Evelyn and her husband have
horror OF large country house
parties and never join one or give
one at their own house. To both
the idea Of royal visit, and all that
X means In the way Of a regiment Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

want to dodge one
again they will find
1t extr e mly diff.
cult to get any
member of the nres.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28

It was about this time when the Chandler Improvement company's construction superintendent went to he links maker and said: say, f a fellow rubbed phosphorus on q ball. do you suppose he could practice nights"
 Said the farmer-acrOSS-t the way: Honest, is that all you have to do just hit a ball while it's sitting quiet on the ground? Don't you ever hit it on he fly? Well. if I was sure l could trust Jose to do the milking alone. I'd come over some day and show those town dubs-"
 You sec the yeast had the dough working so that it was half way up the side of the bowl
 Then the San Marcos opened for guests. and the Printers Ink man came out from Chicago. Bogey for the course was put at AZ. MT. Print CTS Ink did it in 42. The old Timers began to sit up and take notice, and the Banker said if the depositors in Chandler would give him the time to practice that SOME people had. he could beat Bogey, too.
 Next the geologist came. He could
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
The GoB Game Al Chandler
(Bv w. H. Robinson)

Relatively speaking, golf ball is a small thing, not much larger than q walnut, in fact, but it can do many remarkable things. It has revolution iZed Chandler,
 To begin with. when the San Mar cos put in it's links last fall, Chand Ter immediately divided itself into three classes-the "SuperciliOus," the Have Played" and the Show Mes. Said the Supercilious: What, Use up 100 acres of land for game. Exercise. If I wanted exercise I'd go out and chop wood or play pool or do something useful. Humph.'' likewise, "Pshaw."
 Said the Have Played" reflect lively: Golf? Oh, yes I used to play a little. Long time ago, though. Any clubs? Why. yes; l believe I have 8 driver and a midiron or something like that up in the attic. Guess TT have to go over and take look at your course"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28

most of all, the construction superin- tendent plays. The way he got into it was this: He saw-let's say it was a stranger-make four foozles before he got his ball off of the first tee. Says the C $: When l used to play shortstop in K. C.. three strikes was out I'm going to learn the game just to show these fellows how "I'H bet you twenty dollars you can't make the round in 75," says the lum- her man. You're on," says the t. $. and he went out and made it in 5a. with the ninth hole one under bogey
 It's ail the town talks about. The farmer across thew calls his pitcn fork the "lofter." the plumber refers to his monkey wrench as the mid iron, and the only name that the chef at the San Marcos has for his poker is "ceek."
 At breakfast the other morning some one asked Joe Cashman Ghere. we did not intend to get personal but we'll let this one go) how many hot cakes he had had.
 Says Joe: Six down and three to play" which seems to establish a new bogey for the breakfast table
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28

play. too Or thought he could. which
 so far as he was concerned, amounted ,o the same thing. On an suspicious day in November the Globe TrOttcr stoped at the hotel for dinner, walked over to the golf grounds and watched the NJ Ds administer d dose of physic to Printers Ink and Geology. back to the hotel, engaged a room for f month. and telegraphed back home 1 for his clubs.
 The yeast now had the dough run ming over the top of the pan
 Golf. as every one knows, is a lan- euage as well as q game. The Show
 Mes started in on the GAME. the Supetciliouses got Spaulding Orlin- dorf and went after the LANGUAGE. Now. everybody at Chandler either plays golf or talks it. The hotel
 guests transient, permanent and i tourist-play As for the affable 1 Clerk-he can put d 200-yard ball down the center of the fair green
 with almost as much elegance as he : can say: Joe show the gentleman 1 to 132' The farmer-across-t thew way 1 plays, the founder of the hotel and ] town plays. the merchant plays. and
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
FEDERAL PARK IS BEST 0F THE OUTDOOR KINKS
RidicuIously Young Phoenicians Now
 Go Sliding About with Cool Humored Permission.

It is a mighty good thing that the general run of postoffice and federal building people are good natured, and have not entirely forgotten they were young. For the kiddos of Phoenix have discovered that Federal park. where the hieroglyphic rock is, has been transformed into a bully skating rink. The wide sidewalks, the fas- cinating curves, the freedom from passersby that makes skating horri- ble on the street walks-all these things have impressed themselves on the youthful mind in plural quan titles
 Absurdly young folk-not more'n two feet high-are now in the habit of cutting their ridiculous antics un- der the very windows of the post master, the United States attorney and Judge Sawtelle's private secre- tary. But these preposterous kidlets do not fear so much majesty Not they, What if a janitor or a grounds man comes out once in awhile and says, Here, you doggone kids, beat it?" Does that stop 'em? No. It
 
 to the adventure and the kids come | back with troops and troops of i friends. The sight of a flock of young Phoenicians with pants that would scarcely serve as soX for an ordinary man go tWngling and rasp- 1 ing about among the benches. round the curves, skidding perlously be- | tween the kindly old gentleman and his daughter and nary a cop inter- feres Legs that are dangling and gangling and stubby are tipped with l bearingless rollers that scrape and rake as their owners flat-wheel about girls AND boys.
 They are sophisticated youngsters too A burly janitor approached one of the tribe yesterday asking him not to speed so much. The distance de- mon slid under the janitor's hand and shouted back over his shoulder:
 We should go off and sob to- gether."
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
THIRD SUb-STAT|ON FOR PHOENIX POST OFFICE
Vaughn Store at Terminus of Indian School Car Line to Be Scene
 of Postal Activity.

The Phoenix postoffice will soon be in possession of another branch, mak- ing the third such. It was announced bv Postmaster McClintock yesterday he had received from the department an order permitting the installation of another branch at the Vaughn store, which is at the end of the Indian school ear line. One thousand sub urbanites will be served by this office and more than that number of indi- viduals at the school, itself.
 With the first station at the Bear drug store doing all the business of d third class office, the postal eX- panSion of Phoenix Is to be expected. When the little station opposite the city hall can sell fifty dollars worth of money orders a day, and the sec ond station at the Five Points drug store do d proportionate business, it is time to think of another substa- tion The demand has been voiced before for the Vaughn store office, and it will be supplied on and after February 1.
 Figures for the last month-or such of it as has been fitted into the past-are encouraging. Adding the Christmas rush. the receipts for
 stamps at the office so far in De- cember have amounted to s12,360, as against $11,0S1 for the entire month of December, 1912 The total will go above $14,0O0 for this month, says McClintock
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
FREE LUNCH COUNTER
 FOR FEATHERED FRIENDS

and other varieties of wild and game birds. and in the other cities of cold districts. there is the same tendency of the homeless, hungry birds to flock to the feeding points main tained by those who are kind and generous to them.
 There has been q generous re- spondence to the daily feeds, The following from the Rochester Herald Rochester. x. Y., gives an idea of the interest taken in that district in the birds:
 The first guests to respond to the invitation were the chickadees, nut hatches and downy woodpeckers, and a little more than d week ago a handsome blue jay flew about near the cover and at last approached the food set out for him. Blue jays arc seldom seen in this section, and every effort is being made to keep the , unusual guest in the park.
 Last week another bird even more rare, was seen, which is known as the cardinal grosbeak, or tho Kentucky cardinal or red bird The presence of the bird in such d higf latitude is considered remarkable. h. ! deed. the bird is seldom observed il ] this part of the country, and great , pains were taken to make sure of its i identity. There seems no doubt tha ! it is really the cardinal grosbeak, fol ] 1t approached sufficiently near fol the watchers to note the crest ant ! the vivid coloring, which is mucl deeper than that of the pine gros. l Eeak, the latter being more pink thar led, and having no crest.
 1 So far as is known, the neares approach which the cardinal grosbeal has made toward the north is ii southern New York, and park off cials say he may be the "Peary 0 his tribe exploring the north. Cross bills are also frequenting the bir station and cedar wax wings ar plentiful in the park, where they stil ind much food on the ornamenta fruit trees. Among other rare visit DTS are 1udsonian chickadees an
 
 golden winged woodpeckers It the desire of the authorities to pro vide a station in the park which sha1 become known to the birds as place of refuge. so that still more O the rare varieties may be encOur aged to make their homes there"
 Mr. Rogers suggests that thos who are interested in the welfare c the birds come to the state hous, see his free lunch counter and tai to him of the matter It will the De pleasure to the lovers of natur and the wild to maintain in the , own back yards little counte , where the hungry birds in the neigh borhOOd might be tended. The cal of the wild birds and their Welfar
 the study of their habits and tt preservation of them is essential f the welfare of this country The ? are the best preservers of the fru , crops by being tie greatest enemi, , to the fruit pests, and their cultivs l ton yearly is adding to the outpl g of the state in deciduous fruits. veg, Q tables and other crops rather ths $ detracting. according to MT. Rogtr
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28

Then the show Mes some thing like polo. isn't it? How many men play on side? Do y"s: nave bases? Just count the times you hit the ball with a stick? That's all there is to it? Well. anG people really like the game? It'd seem pretty tame to me. l used to play first back in Keokuk-on d semi professional nine, you know. Say. I'll bet if i ever hit golf ball" etc
 We'll the links we're completed, and the Have Played dug around the kitchen pokers and the garden rakes and fished out a few fine old relics and went at it. The yeast had started in it's work
 The banker. of course, played. They all do. They'd take a cashiers ticket away from him at the bankers con- vention if he couldn't talk glibly of dormies, stymies and the like. The doctors played, too. They give it to them now you know, as a major sub iect in the sophomore year. And really, when you come to think about it, a golf ball is about the best pill they use
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
Game Warden Rogers Will Establish Free Rest and Bath House on State House Grounds to Supply Hungry Wild Birds

The next move of the state game warden, Frank w. Rogers. to help the feathered population of Phoenix, will be to open free lunch counter on the state house grounds, where there will be supplied daily to the birds in the neighborhood both hard and soft food and water for bathing snd drinking purposts The free lunch will come at the time when the weed and sunfloWer seed which have been plentiful until lately, will have been all gathered and eaten, and when the scarcity of food will force them either to leave this part of the state or starve. It is movement similar to that carried on in several eastern states and in almost all the public parks of the cities of the United States
 In conjunction with the lunch counter Mir. Rogers will hold daily lectures near by where he will eX- plain the actions the habits and the lives of the guests he feeds, and where study classes will look at and examine at close range the feathered visitors.
 The lunch counter is no new fad with the state game warden When he had his camp on the Verde river some two years ago, he built such counter near his home where he entertained at all times of the year several dozens of birds and animals This counter contained two com partmentS where the food was placed. On the one side there was a supply ot soft food; on the other there was the grain and hard foods, and in each section there was placed big bowl of water. The success of that counter was so great, that Mir Ro- gers has been tempted to open an other and the discovery lately that food for the birds is becoming scarce led him to immediate action Tho counter will be started about the new year
 At the former camp there were all sorts of birds feeding. In the early spring covey of quail came to the lunch counter and they became sC tame that it was easily possible tt go within few feet of them A squirrel came to the counter, anC before the end of the free feedine season it was eating out of the hand. of the keeper. Road runners, tn. widest of the Arizona birds, wer, at the board daily, and even tn, blue jays and the woodpeckers wert finally cOaXed to the feed
 In the east there has been a sys tematic campaign for the feeding O the birds in winter In Denver tn quail have come down from the hill into the heart of the city, and in tn city park there are now living am being fed by the park keepers som 100 birds In Rochester, N. Y. tn city parks are filling with pheasant
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28

LADIES DON'T MISS THIS-Costs nothing to investigate the Sweeper Vac thoroughly. Three machines in one; used either combined or separately; an absolutely dustless, sanitary sweeper;
 give name and address on postal card and demonstrator will call J. D.
 Martin, Box 911 Phoenix Ii
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28

A wonderfully cheap quarter section, well improved, well located, all in cul-
 tivatiOn, well of fine water, orchard. vineyard, ash grove and house. suitable for sub division, easy terms. Inquire of owner. H. A. Hughes, 300 E. Adams St.-Advertisement gs
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
NO JOkE.

If the papeur hen of the Old World is ever to serve the American consum- CTS, now is her golden opportunity Chicago News.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
Wholesale Poduce Market

Esgs-Nearby, iEesn. iUg42c per doz.
Southern. 3sc per doz.
Cheese-New York, new. lie per h.;
fiat, l6i2c per ID.
Butter-EIgin print, 35c per Ib.: tub, asa
33iz per lb.; process. &c per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens. l3nl4c per Ib; roos-
tiers. 1Oc per ID: turkeys. 16al7c per lb
spring chickens. 15glSc per lb.; ducks. I3a14c
per 10.
Green Fruits-California oranges S SC
per box. lemons, 500 per hor: pineapple
per crate, S275; Florida grapefruit 81 90 per
box; grapes. s.. coal. IS per basket: apples, per
bbl., Sl5O04.00; pear sl.00dl so per box:
grapes. $50 per crate; plums. 3ea35c per
basket.
Vegetables-Potatoes. new. $50 per bbl
onions, Texas, 75caN.O per crate; per
bbI, .s225: cabbage, 500 per bbl; let
tuce. s1.OOal5O per basket; beets. 81 ooa2. %
100 punches; tomatoes. home grown 5oc
per box; rhubarb. 500 Der l0o punches:
yams. l.5Glr 90: celery. 81 GOAL. 30 Der dsz
squash, s.. 00d2.5O per bbl.: lima beans. 81 0l
al 50 per bu.; kale, per bbl. 81. .00a2. o.
Live Stock-Veal calves. choice. NGDllhc per
Ib.: medium. l0Ilel1c per lb.: sheep. 4I4hc
per h.; lambs 7d7hc per ID.
The greater part Of the eggs being
scld in Washington are cold storage stock
Receipts OF fresh eggs very light and are
bringing &c more per dozen then they brought
one year ago. Veal calves have reached the
highest point they have brought in thirty
years.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
Jamestown Entries

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 14-First race
Selling: two-year-olds: five and q half
furlongs. Scarlet Letter, l0l; 'Walters,
lOT. Mary Warren. 1c9: Penniless. lc9;
Sunarnit, i07; Heartbeat, 1I2; Mordecai,
IOa: Harebell. H.
Second -ace-Selling; five and a half
furlongs: two-year-olds. Harvest
Queen. 90; "Thelma j.. JOG; Yodeling,
I07: Elmahdi. i07; Lambs Tail, 10;
'Rehest. 1G2: Flask. 107; Beau Pere, l0l;
Ratigan, l09.
Third race-Handicap: all ages; one
mile Carlton G., l02; Scallywag. l03;
Montresor. IO7; Duquesne l04: Bob r..
I0G.
Fourth race-The Lynnhaven Hotel
Stakes: two-year-olds: six fUrlongs.
Perth Rock. 90: Ben Ounce. 100: North
erner, I05: Zodiac, 1O6; Fathom. lO7:
Water Lady. 100: Gar Michael. 103;
"Valkyrie, IGI: s"Some Kid. 195. "'H
p. Whitney entry.
Fifth raca-Selling handicap; all ages;
six furlongs. Honey Zee, I0i; Gold Cap
107: Sherwood ia; Lace, 100; Altamaha,
100: Water Welles, ia.
Sixth race-SeIling; three-year-Olds
and up; one mile and seventy yards
Deborah. SO; FAIRY Godmother. So;
"Gerrard. 90: Linbrook. I0l: The Gard
ener. 103: Merry Lad. 1n7; Hans Creek
90: ACnar. 81: Blanche Frances. 100: L.
VI. Eckert, 1O1: Jim L.. JOG; Jim Caffrey,
JOG.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
PAW-PAW PILLS
A Purely Vege-
table Compound.
No Calomel,
No Dope.

They are guaranteed to make the
most sluggush liver active without
causing any irritation.
They are guaranteed to overcome
constipation in a natural manner by
schooling the bowels to act without
physic.
They are guaranteed to increase all
the digestive juices. overcoming dys-
pepsia-
They are guaranteed to remove the
impurities resulting from decomposi-
ton and fermentation, keeping the
blood in healthy condition.
They are guaranteed TO improve the
digestion and the disposition.
They are guaranteed to get rid OF
sour stomch. distress before or after
meals, heartburn, biliousness or fer
mentation.
They are guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton. Use a bottle and If you are
not benefited / will refund your money.
MUNYON.
Medical advice free, if you write
Munyon's Doctors. Philadelphia.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
STOCKS ARE ACTIVE
ON LOCAL CHANGE
United States. Trust and Other
Issues Range in Price in
Spirited Bidding.

One of the liveliest sessions for many
months occurred on the Washington
Stock Exchange this afternoon. a total
of AL shares of stocks changing hands,
with price fluctuations which sounded
almost like the New York ticker. The
greatest range in price was shown hy
United states Trust, which sold from
13l to 1874, a total of $50 Shares changing
hands, and no single sale being for
more than ten shares. The opening and
closing sales were at 133, and this price
was bid for more at the close, with
the stock offered at 140. A five-share
lot was Offered at 1873, but the best bid
for small lots was 1872.
Washington Railway and Electrie
preferred, which was ex-divided ia
points, today, led the list in total of
sales. 2lS shares changing hands. One
hundred shares sold for Ss12, and the
remainer at IS even money. This was
bid al the close, with no offerings under
90 for quotation lots. A lot of six
shares was offered at Ss%, and Ss1a was
bid for this.
All of the United States Trust stock;
and all Of the Washington Railway and
Electric preferred was bought by w. B.
Hibbs.
There was no trading in Capital Trac-
ton on the regular call, but after the
call ten shares were sold at ITO and
fiVe at lUJ, making dnOtner ne" low
record. One hundred and nine was bid
for the stock in quotation lots.
Twenty-Five shares of Washington
Gas sold at S41a, and ten shares at S2s.
Washington Railway and Electric
common was cx-dividend 2h points
today, this including the extra divi-
dend of l per cent which is now
under investigation by the Public
Utilities Commission. Ninety was
bid for the stock ex, and it was
offered at 81.
Despite the heavy trading today,
the only bond sold was one $500 Cap
ital Traction 5 per cent bond. Two
shares Of Federal National sold at
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
STOCKS GO DOWN
AFTER REPORTS
New York Prices Up At the
Opening, But Go Down Soon
AfterWard.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Stocks opened
up today at a level higher than they
have reached for some days. Little
Steel being 1 point higher than yester-
days close, Copper 1ss higher at 1I2,
Union IS at 1905, and Reading q at
1907.
Right after the opening there was a
slump, on the report that the Govern
ment had issued an ultimatum to Mex
leo to the effect that if the demands of
this country were not complied with
by Saturday, prompt blockade of the
Mexican ports by United States ships
would follow. This was given addi-
tional strength by the morning reports
that Huerta had bought a large guam
tity of field guns, rifles, and ammuni-
ton from Japan, for delivery by Janu-
ary !.
In the falling off which followed this
Copper decline to 7es, Little Steel to sc
even money, and Union to 1908. 1t was
at this time Of the eday that New
Haven jumped into the limelight with
its daily new low record Today it re-
duced its low record by three-eighths,
selling at 759s. 1t recovered to Its low
record of yesterday, 76.
hlsSouIi IdS1liS ndS q "cNH
there being no definite news, but the
Street reasoned that If Southern Pa
cific had big strike, there was no rea-
son why Missouri Pacific should not
have one which would tie it up, too.
Opening up three-quarters, at y. and
advancing to q it rapidly sank to
s5h. after which it recovered TO e6B.
Although the rights to subscribe TO
the new preferred stock at par. United
States Rubber was strong, opening at
53k. one point and a quarter above the
closing price yesterday. 1t rose to 54A,
and then dropped back to 534. The first
preferred sold at par. Southern Pacific
opened at S6h. but sold off to S5.
Cotton has made a total rise of 50 a
bale in the last few days, the opinion of
some well informed operators being
that its going higher.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
SibIey Hospital Fund
Makes Good Progress

The nurses are meeting with splendid
success from the smaller contributors,
and we did not expect any large amounts
until our committee of business men is
appointed and gets in action" said Dr.
w. H. Wilder. of Sibley Hospital, today
in explaining the progress made in the
campaign for $4,000 for the institution
DIR. Wilder said he would announce his
businessmen aids by Monday. The
nurses are confining their canvass to
their personal friends and friends of the
hospital of moderate means