davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-16
AUTO PARTY IN WRECK.
Machine Turns Turtle md Occupnuta
Int,

Clarksville. Va, August l5.-An au-
tomobile owned by w. H. Whitaker,
of Stem, \. c.. Ell route to Buffalo
Lithia Springs, turned turtle two miles
west OF this place this morning, and
was completely wrecked. The car con-
tanned five people--W. II. Whitaker.
the owner of the car: j. E Duncan.
Mrs. r; L. Bullock. Miss Bessie Bullock
~ c. Mrs. Bullock had her shoulder
bone broken. and Miss Bessie Bullock
sustained internal injuries The rest
of the party escaped with bruises. The
members of the party were removed
to Hotel Grace at this place. and are
under the care of two physicians
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-16
Seeks to XIII Herself.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
giving the name Of Mrs. EVELYN Kern
of philadelphia. was removed to n
local hospital this afternoon suffering
cidal intent. Mrs. Kern left note
addressed to Miss West. 1871 North
Carolina Avenue. Atlantic City. Doc
tors stated to-day there was hope Of
saving the MOmans Life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-16
Chance to Work for Government.

Special to The Times Dispatch
Washington, August 15.-Fourteen
government civil service examinations
VIII be held in various parts OF the
country, from August s TO September
~ the Civil Service Commission an
nounced to-day The salaries range
from 1920 to $500 per year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-16
SPENCER TEAM VICTORIOUS.
Wins Several RHccs ut Stutc Firemeu,s

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Wilmington, ~ G., August l5.-This,
the second and last day of the fire.
men 5 tournament, was a big one for
the southern Railway shop BOYS who
compose the Spencer fire department.
lhGy captured the Interstate hand
ana Won the tie from Chapel Hill for
me state hand-reel championship. pull
ing down over 5000 in prizes. The
Tor grab reel races. and to-day dupli-
Gated their former time. making tho
run IN tWenty-fOur secOnds fat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-16
NO ACCIDENTS SPOIL,
PLEASURE OF PATRONS
Berryvlle Horse Show Comes to Close Before Large
Gathering of Enthusasts-Co One of
Best Exhibitions Ever Held

Axe, Lieutenant Bradford third. Al
bia, Henry Russell
Class 81. speedway one mile-frst,
Country Jake Henry Russell; second.
Robert e, Mrs. Robert Barr.
Special class foal Of i9l3-frst, en-
try. Cia! Carr, Royce second entry,
Joseph Shenks, Ecrryvilie. third. en-
try. IT, NJ. Nelson. Jr.. Wildwood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-16
MIR. Stock Owner

DO you give your SICK animals
doped medicines?
Did you ever think of that ?
Many animals die after treat
ment with doped medicines
which are worse than none at all.
An animal with weak heart or rum
down condition cannot stand being
drugged When the reaction sets In
they usually die.
You should take as much care in
doctoring your stock as you would
your family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-16
Sold by all dealers in Medicine

"My stable boss says the Noah Remedies are
the best he ever used. especially the lulnent Tor
the cure OF sore shoulders He also endNrses gonr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-16
N0ah's Horse Remedies

arc IIIeUICiHcS-IlOI uUpe. Dc Oh tIls
safe side by giving your animals these
tested remedi es.
Noah's Collie Remedy is recommend ell for that
most dangerous disease, Collie, and is harmless in
its effect. Simple 70 adm.nister-giyen on the
tongue. Cheap in prce-i0c bottle, and worth
$50 to any stock owner
Noah's Fever Remedy is medicine FOR fever,
coughs. colds, d.stem' er, ifuGn IN. lung ubles.
and the treatment o. milk tey or III cows Given
On the tongue. Two sizes, t0c and Sl.O0.
Sosh's Liniment Is the best Sil.round family
and sta BILE remedy on the market. Conta ms no
alcohol, chioro:orm, ammonia. naphtha, bon zine,
or poisonous drugs. 30, soc and Sl0o bottle.
Gallon cans At 800.
NOUNS Kura- Gall Ointment for fresh cuts, old
sores, scratches, collar gals, backs, and
thrash In horses feet mot be beat sc per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-16
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Special Local Data for y,

Sun rises 1927
Sun sets .....7:01
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-19
THURSDAY. JUNE 70. 1918.
Our Thanks TO The Beacon.

The editor of The RECORD owes
special thanks to Editors Phineas K.
Hazen and Joseph \. Hazen, Of the
Lambertville Beacon for the fire.
quent favors of the past few four
months. and especially Of the past
four weeks.
During the editor recent illness,
the Messrs. Hazen loaned Us type
already set and did various other ia
vors that were both valuable and
duly appreciated.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-19
SERGEANTSNILIE
~ Delaware Townships Metropolis

Mrs. John Bum, Of Sand Brook
has been I'll from an affection Of the
heart.
L. NJ. Hyde IS the appointed lead
er for the Christian Endeavor of the
Brethren Church for next Sunday
Evening. The Subject will be Miss
ionary Work at Home and AbroadVI.
Missinary Tours, Acts Is: 36- Al
The Epworth League topic for the
devotional meeting to be held in the
NJ. z. Church next Sunday evening
will be The Social Basis of the Last
Judgment. The lesson will be taken
from Matt. 25: 81 = IS under the
leadership Of Miss Helen Eenable.
The funeral of Anderson Bray was
largely attended last Tuesday morn
ing from his late residence, The ser
vices were conducted BY Elder Fen
ton. of Philadelphia, VINO is the pre-
sent pastor of the Old School Bap-
list Church at LocktoWn.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-19
ATLANTIC CITY COMFORTS

The Tracey, South Tennessee Avenue.
Atlantic City, is kept by Mrs. X
Gordon, who is pleasant and obliging
to her boarderS, and besides making
them comfortable, furnishes delicious
meals that taste like the best home
cooking. This advertisement is put in
The Record by one who has boarded
at The Tracey very recently Further
information can be secured 10y inQuiring
at the Record office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-19
by Authority
AN ORDINANCE

re PROVIDE FOR a LOAN TO THE HI
hernia FIRE COMPANY No. ,, OF THE
CITY OF LANBERTNILLE.
Whereas the Hibernia Fire Company No. :
of the City of Lambertville are part of the
Fire Department of the city and under It's
control, and the said company are pledged
10 render aid in the suppression OF hfeS, ana
are in need at this time of aid in the pur-
chase of their new apparatus: therefore
The Inhabitants Of the City of LambertYille
do ordain:
Section l. That the Treasurer Of the City OF
LambertNllfp be and i hereby instructed to
forthwith make and sign, ON behalf of the
city, one or more notes, amounting in the
aggregate To the sum of two thousand dollars,
payable on the sixteenth day of June y. D.
1913 to the order OF the Hibernia Fire Com
pany No ,. and u deliver said note or notes
TO said Com pauS. as n loan, To enable said
Company TO pay for the automobile fire en-
CINE lately purchased provided that the said
Com pany shall secure to the said city the re-
payment of said loan, upon demand, without
interest, by giving to the city chattel mort
gage upon the new automobile fire engine and
the fixtures thereto belonging.
Section ,. That the money To pay said note
or notes shall be provided for in the tax levy
of 1913.
section 3 That this ordinance shall take
effect immediately after its publication ac-
cOrdiug to law.
Passed June md. 1918.
= j. MCGOWAN,
President Common Council.
Attest
JAMES II. REY NoLDs,
City Clerk.
Approved June 4th, 1913.
WM. LACER,
Mayor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-19

served N the Belnel G0ElIldIl DdpIio'
Church next Sunday afternoon.
The VI. Z. Sunday School will hold
an ice cream and strawberry festival
on the parsonage lawn Saturday
evening.
OrviIle Bells, Miss Alyce Venable
and Miss Katharyn Porte of this
place will graduate from the Elem
ington High School this evening.
Mrs. H. W. Johnson is assisting
in the caring of her sister-in-law Mrs.
Hart Johnson, of the Sand Brook
vicinity. who has been in declining
health for some time.
Mrs. H. VI. Holcomb Of Sand
Brook has been on the sick list for
the past few weeks.
The public school at Green Ser
geant's closed last Friday for the
summer vacation.
Merchant I. P. Shepherd observed
the 50th anniversary Of his birth
last Friday. He has been engaged
in the the merehantiIe business at
this place for the past 36 years,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles E. Reading
became the happy parents Of a baby
girl. the second, which came to
gladden. their home on last Saturday
morning.
Auctioneer Hoppock disposed of
the personal effects of Mrs. Alwilda
Sporting, of this place, at public
sale at good prices on Saturday
AFTERNOON. Mrs Sperling will locate
at Trenton.
Lemuel Warrick formerly of this
place died at his late residence in
Trenton on Monday morning at the
age of IT years. His remains were
brought to the Stockton Baptist
Church on Thursday morning where
services were held and conducted
by Rev. Robert Chew, with inter
ment in the Sandy Ridge Cemetery
Deceased was the son of the late
Charles Warrick, of this place, and
is survived by a widow, two sons
Judson of Stockton, and George
Warrick. of Arlington, and daughters
Mrs. William Borden and Mrs. David
Rockafellow each of Trenton. Also
two sisters. Mrs. Harriet Myers, OF
Sand Brook and Mrs. Susannah
Rittenhouse. of Trenton
n A d I'll. Did,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-19
G. A. R. Cards Printed

We have just received a stock of
cards with embossed G. A. r. em-
blem in gold and American flag in
colors. Just the thing for veterans
going to Gettysburg, or to use as a
social card. Prices, printed with
name. address, post, etc, so for 81,
100 for S1.65. 250 for So, 500 for
$500
Lambertyille Record Office,
AZ North Union St. Lamhertyille, n. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-19
If you want to be
dressed neat

call on the New York
Custom Tailor, where
you can get a full line OF
Ladies and Gents clean
ing, pressing, alterations
and repairing at lowest
prices. Don't fail to
give US a trial. We
treat the hard to treat,
we please the hard to
please.
n Formerly Huseton Bros.
i. LCfIlC 4S North Main Street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-19

CENT A WORD COLUMN
HOUSE FOR SALE.
Inouire of NJ. J. Kelly. IS Ferry
Street. Lambertville, y. j.
FOR SALE or RENT-House and Stor-.
% Church street matt
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-29

at very small expense, all right of
way having been already given,
bringing the tourist travel from the
south into the heart of the valley
and into Ashland at the hospital on
the Boulevard. Should everything
else be equal, the fact of an under
ground railroad crossing instead of a
surface crossing should be greatly in
favor of selecting this route.
The writer can furnish anyone in
terested with engineers reports show
ing all the above facts herein set
forth, with maps and profiles. Let
us consider this on democratic princi-
pies, the greatest good to the greatest
number.
Yours for Beautiful Ashland
]. F. ROCHO.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-29
Date Set for Irrigation Congress.

Portland, Dec. 25.-February 12-
IA is the date set for the 1914 meet
ing of the Oregon Irrigation Congress,
which will be held in Portland at the
Imperial Hotel. The executive COM
mittee is busy preparing a tentative
program that will be announced
shortly.
1t is planned to give banquet on
the night of February IL for the dele
gates to the congress in celebration
of the effective work done at the
last congress. This banquet will be
given under the auspices of the CEN
trail Oregon delegation.
About forty organizations of water
users, ditch owners and commercial
bodies are associated with the con-
gress and each will send five dele
gates. 1t is expected that ESQ dele
gates will be present.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-29
The Lawn.

A lawn is to a garden what a
lackey is to palace. It's gentle slope
invites you up to the house, it's pleas
ant dark green color shows you the
place of rest under the big shade
tree, and as it curves around the
house on the sunny side it seems to
tell you about the many flowers you
will find there. But then again,
when you see how it brings the col
ors of flower beds into relation, and
how it itself is splendor in its own
attractive, dignified color, we take
the lawn as the best, the most impor-
tant and the most pleasant part in
fact as the king of the garden.
And therefore don't plant so many
trees that your lawn has to struggle
for its life, or so many flowers that
the little strips of grass seem to be
weed patches. Allow it's green to
shine over all the other colors you
use in your painting called garden.
If possible, make your grade so
that the house comes on the highest
place of the garden. The lawn can
act then the best as a background
for your flowers.
After the grading, the surface must
be made perfectly smooth. A long
board 1x4 placed on it's side and
moved in all directions over the
ground will show you the little de-
pressions that ought to be filled in
with rake and shovel.
Never make too steep a bank in or
around lawn. 1t is hard to NOW
and it is there that the weeds will
win the fight with the grass. Make
all changes in grades gradual. Never
allow places where water can collect;
they will be the spots where the
grass will turn yellow. The perfect
lawn is even. No depressions or hol-
lows should be allowed.
In sowing your lawn use bluegrass
and white clover, both in equal guam
titles. Don't trv to save seed. Sow
very thick. Let your lawn never get
too dry during summer, but be care
full, especially on the heavy black
soils, that you don't drown your
lawn. Never walk on a lawn while
it is wet. Now your lawn frequently;
it will kill the weeds and make your
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-29
More on the Pacific Highway.

The Tidings: Having noticed diff
ierent articles in regard to the loca-
tion of the Pacific Highway east of
Ashland. and one by A. H. Davis fa-
voring the Boulevard, it seems to me
Mr.. Davis has Jumped to conclu-
sions" before making any personal
Investigations and bases his asser-
tions on hearsaY | agree with him
as to the first impressions, but
there are other and more vital points
to be considered. namely: Cost of
right of way. cost of construction and
TO make the same beneficial to the
greatest number of people, settlers
and taxpayers (who pay the freight
as we'll For the information of Mr.
Davis and others will say that while
the Boulevard route might be lit
tie shorter it will prove very eX-
pensive one. 1t will cut up different
tracts of valuable land which right
of way will have to be paid for, which
will never remunerate the owners for
real damages; besHfes being near the
foothills, there is great danger of
washouts such as we experienced two
years ago, and same being on the ex-
treme south side of the valley, it
would accommodate only small per
cent of the settlers east and north,
especially those living in the Dead
Indian.
The writer believes a much better
and cheaper route could be selected,
one that would accommodate all on
both sides of the valley, and that
would be the Ashland street route,
which is better in many ways. The
lands of the proposed new road which
is ready to be opened by the county
have been all decided to the county
and same placed on record. This
gives us a direct road to the ceme-
terry, which is sadly needed; it gives
a chance for an under-grade railroad
crossing on an easy grade, continuing
the same on an air line to the Bailey
Owen tract, coming down on a slight
grade and intersecting the Main
street road at the Owen ranch, which
will be on five or six per cent grade
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-29
Taught Dog to Steal From Shops.

Paris.-Convicted of a series of
thefts which he inspired his dog to
commit, Wilhelm Volkamps, a Ger
man baker, recently began serving
a sentence of 80 days. At Vol
kamps' trial it was shown that he
had subsisted for eight months on
choice cuts of beef, poultry, fish and
sausages which he had taught his
dog to steal from neighboring shops
The dog has been adopted by the
gendarmes who arrested its master.
An effort will be made to reform it.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-29

grass green till late in winter. Fer
tilizing should not be neglected. BY
moving continuously large crop of
grass is taken from the lawn that
should be replaced in the form of
fertilizer Sheep manure is the best
we can get.
In some cases it seems almost i'm
possible to make a good lawn. When
the street is higher than the founda-
tion of the house our garden and
house don't appear as large and at
tractive as they really are. Filling
the place up is the best remedy.
Very often it is expensive. If The
house stands far enough back, terrac-
ing will help us out. A few terraces
are made so that the lawn comes be-
low the foundation of the house. The
terraces are then bordered by privet
or box hedges, or the wichuriana rose
with its beautiful dark foliage and
miriads OF tender white flowers is
planted on the slopes of our terraces.
From the terraces the main body of
our lawn runs up in soft slope, al
most level to the house.
Some early bulbs as snowdrops and
crocus make lawn very attractive
in the early spring. After the bloom
ing season is over the lawn can be
moved without hurting the plants.
Our flower beds ought to be placed
so that the lawn seems to be one
body. Small strips of lawn are hard
to keep up and are mostly neglected
and therefore disgrace to our gar
den. In our lawn we must, above all,
look for broad effects.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-29
Interesting Letter From w. F..
Wooden.

notice that Ashland is looking
and longing for improvements and
betterments by the S. p. railroad
company. Now l would like to say
that Ashland is not the only place
that must look in vain and wait a
little patiently. Everything will
company is anxious and willing to
do all you ask, and much more, but
is for the time being held up by
cheap politicians. The S. P. COM
pany desires to complete the Natron-
Weed cutoff, complete and extend
many of it's branch lines, double
track much of its present road, cleo
trify all the west side division, build
new and creditable depots, improve
it's yard limits in many places, and,
last but not least, give Ashland a
new passenger depot, uptown. In
fact, the s. P. company wishes to
expend $50,0O0,O00 in Oregon and
California in 1914, but they haven't
the money. They have applied for
a loan Of that amount, but the Inter-
state Commerce Commission says no
and will not sanction the loan. Why?
Echo says "Why?" Is 1t done to
discredit the present administration?
The s. P. company could and would
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-29

solve the present labor, or rather
lack of labor, situation in Oregon by
furnishing work to at least two
thirds Of the unemployed in the
state. Who is at the bottom of this
affair? l am inclined to think that
such condition will make more So
cialists than republicans. What do
you think? w. F. WOODEN.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-29
A Pertinent Question.

well, l see Skeezicks married
that heiress after ALL" said Binks.
Yes" said Slithers. Wonder
where they went for their money
moon. Judge.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-29
THEPEOPLE'S FORUM

the discussion of
questions information.
limited 500 words of writer
Personal Criticism pro-
hbed Opinions here the of the
writer's only and not of the Tidngs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-29
Carter Appointed County Judge OF
Baker County,

Salem, Ore, Dec. 24.-Governor
West today appointed R. D. Carter to
be county judge of Baker county to
succeed Judge Basche, who died last
week.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-29

The PORTLAND EVENING TELE-
GRAM and Ashland Tidings one year,
$500.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-03
Controlling The Liquor Traffic.

The News is almost convinced that the Australian
LIQUOR law ALL if it is really desired to
liquor traffic and the time make it
yield a revenue There they allow many saloons as
there willing pay the nominal license, which
just enough pay the registration fee Every man
who drinks or expects drink, in a saloon must go
the city hall take license in the shape of
brass check, which is stamped number, and for
this pays 90 year and must always it with
him Before he get drink in any saloon he
display that brass check. If he is native reg
customer the barkeeper looks his book and
TALES his drink drinks If he is stranger, and
has taken out his license, the man is entered on
books with his number and his drink entered up
against him. Failure to do this or selling man a
drink without having been shown the brass check
means the absolute and actual closing of the saloon,
and there is appeal. Every morning blacklist is
sent out from the city hall to each saloon, and woe
unto any barkeeper who sells drink to man whose
name is that list
The fact that must have license before a
drink will be sold him and public record is kept
of the number of drinks he takes in the course of
a day week, month year would naturally have
deterrent At any rate it could not be much,
if any, worse than it is here in prohibition Georgia,
where there are wholesale whiskey dealers in of
the whiskey is being pedded and retailed in
almost every town and community, to say nothing of
the carloads of the stuff that coming from other
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-03
Blind Tigers How to Decrease the Output.

Editor of The Dawson News man should be fitted
any special thing he does if he is to do good in the
doing thereof unless his objective is good he had
best be silent My fitness for the task of helping solve
the blind tiger" question is two-fod: In the year
1890 Barkamp Baptist church Burke county, was con-
stitued My great-grandfather, Zebuon Cooke, just
ont of the revolutionary war; had demonstrated
evils of ntoxcants beverage, and at his in
stance this clause was made part the decorum: The
drinking of intoxicating liquors a beverage, the
making and sale of the for such purpose shall
be sufficient cause for the withdrawing of church fell
lowship from any member offending"
So that on the disaf side three generations its
has been taught by precept and example. On the
other side my father in the sherifs Office five
years and it said of him by his successor in the
office: No criminal remained in Stewart county with
out being apprehended As hours after Bob Rives knew
of the crime being committed"
From two years old until twenty my fathers
companion He taught me respect for constituted
thority A close study the history the common
and the history the English constitutional law" at
such times as leisure and facilities afforded since
my fathers departure has demonstrated to my mind
clearly all of divine origin. and that obedi-
ence thereto is required, only a patriotic but as
a Cody duty. and when a few days ago Sheriff Man
gum, OF Fulton county, prayed with condemned man
and then executed the laws demand upon him by
launching him into eternity the first act more
worship God than the latter In the prayer he hon
ored God Father by asking His favor to hayward
child the second he honored God as a Lawgver by
the same God who said, Call upon ME and I will an
| swer thee" said who so sheddeth mans blood by
/ man shall his blood be she'd
In my second paper shall deal with the duties OF
shers their powers their rights and their limitations
Cuthbert, Ca, Jan. 2 1913. ANDREW P. RIvES.