davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
WEDDING RINGS IN
 GREAT QUANTITY
YOUNG GIRL ARRESTED BY WASHINGTON POLICE WAS
 PREPARED FOR EMERGENCY.
Also Had $725 in Cash When Police Pick up Member of Indiana Family for Matrimonial Swindles.

Washington, Dec. 6-Mary Louise Farris. 17 years old, is being held by the police here on request of the chiet of police of Princeton, Ind, as slIs- pect in connection with an Indiana matrimonial bureau Among the pos sessions of the girl the police found F rings, 15 of them suitable for en- gagement rings, and two plain gold wedding rings. The girl also had S725 in cash.
 Three members of the family ol Miss Mary Louise Farris recently were indicted by a fedeeral grand jury on charges of violating the postal laws in conducting a matrimonial bureau Her father. Martin w Farris, her mother and a sister were alleged to have swindled men in many parts ol the country.
 According to the government agents the daughter answered letters which proposed marriage and promised to gt to the men on receiving money to pay her expenses. This, the government charged, she failed to do.
 FaIuis today telegraphed the Wash ington police asking them to send his daughter home.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
WILSON GR EAT MAN.
McReynolds TaIsk of the Troubles Of
 Sincere Man in Authority.

New York, Dec 6.--James (. Met Reynolds, attorney general of the United States, tonight sketched for +he Tennessee Society of New Yock some of the trials that beset those who hold the reins of government in Washington. Mir. McReynolds was the guest of honor at tine ninth annual dinner of the society.
 No man who tries to enforce the law has an easy occupation" he said He is the constant target of criticism sometimes look at the care worn face of our leader, and think that great as the position is it is not worth 1t. But inc is a wonderful man--a won derful leader. We are to be oongratu' lated on having such man
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
ANTITRUST BILLS.
One Issue Upon Which There Is Not Harmony Among Washington or
 ticials.

Washington, Dec. 6.-AnuWuHt Plans will be discussed at a conference between President Wilson and Char man Clayton of the House Judiciary Committee Monday,
 Democratic members of the commht- tee conferred today over the variety of pending bills. While one O. two members believed that they had some clear ideas of what the program in Congress should be, some of the rank ing members declared that no two members of the committee were in accord
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
FLAGS AT HALF MAST.

Panama. Dec 6.--FllaGs Tn the canal zone are flying at half mast in mem ory of the late Lieut.. Col. GailiaTd. Col Goethals issued a general order today setting forth the great service rendered by Lieut.. Col. Gaillard, who in addition to directing the engineer ing work in Culebra cut, was mem her of the commission, declaring him in have been @ faithful public servant and a true man
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
is |. w. W. ARRESTED.
Defied Orders of the Police Against
 Making Speeches on Streets.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 6.-SiXteen Industrial Workers of the World were arrested near the city hal today when their leader defied the order of the police by making speeches on the streets. A great crowd gathered and two riot calls were sent to headquar- ters for additional policemen before the crowd could be dispersed,
 When the first squad of officers ap- peared cries of Lynch them "Beai them up" greeted the policemen Alt CT arresIting the speakers and their leading supporters the police wena if
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07

Congress today that the cost of main. denance of the institution fer the last fiscal year was s225,151, and the aver age number of prisoners in confine- ment S99 The report values the la bor of the prisoners at $557 936 for the year, or $62O per prisoner, exceeding the cost of his keeping by sS70.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
CABINET RESIGNATION,

Hedmoallo, Mexico, Dec. 6.-FIan- cisco Fscudero secretary of foreign relations in the conStltutionalist pro visiond cabinet has been retired from the portfolio This was announced here tonight
 Fscltdero represented his chief in the recent negotiations at Nogales with Wm Bayard Hale, President Will sons personal representative.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
GRAPE JUICE BANQUET.

Tcpella, Kan. Dec. 6.--At the an nual banqltet at the State Democratic Club here on January ,, w J. Bryan secretary of state, will be the principal speaker. In celebration of the coming of the Nebraskan, a grape juice cock tail will be served to the 2,000 men and women who will attend.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
FEDERALs REINFORCED.

Mexico City. Dee 6.-Heayy fighting is reported to be in progress at Huit- zilac, a small town between the capi- tal and Cuernayaca, State of Morelos. One thousand rurales were disaptch@d from the capital today to reinforce the fedeTals, who arc reported to be hold ing their own against the Hapa a inrres.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
ROCKEFELLER GIVES s25.0oo

Cleveland. O.. Dec, 6.--John D. Rockefeller today contributed $25,00o to the fund of $250,0O0 being raised for St Vincents Hospital, Catholic institution generally known as the charity hospital
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
A11~4@~~e%N>>~e1&44~%~%~~'

THE FRONT RANK Steel Furnace represents the latest improved anu best In hot air heating, combining economy, efficiency and healthful. ness, tncludino low cost consistent , with proper installation,
 CALL UP HAMP WILLIAMS,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
FIRE IN SHOE FACTORY.

Columbus, Ga, Dee. 6.-Fire today completely destroyed tine factory of the Georgia Shoecase Company, the damage being estimated at S75,O00, The oriefn Of the fire is unknown,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
WHAT PRISONERS EARN.

Washington, Dec. GA board ol commissioner of the federal prison ai Fora Ileavenworth, Kan, reported to
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07

the I. w. w. headquarters nearby, seized a quantity of literature and locked the front door of the hall
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-09
ROCKEFELLER A LITTLE SHY
According to Small Girl His Appar
emily Strongest Asset Was Not
Enough for One Thing.

The audience which heard the Rev.
W. w. Bastard, John D. Rockefeller'a
Cleveland pastor. address the Christ
Ian Endeavor convention was amused
by story on the richest man.
while riding in an auto with Mr..
Rockefeller recently, some miles from
Cleveland" said the Rev. DR.. Bus.
tard, I'VE were about to pass a little
barefoot girl plodding along through
the dust. when Mr. Rockefeller or
dered the chauffeur to halt the car.
Then he invited her to step up on the
running board and asked her where
she would like to have the car stop
ped.
1.-THE little girl said she wanted to
get off at the second crossroads. and
asked:
"'How far are you going?'
"'Oh, we're going to heaven. Mr..
Rockefeller answered.
1.-THE little girl was surprised, az
many people are when he says that.
Then he asked:
"'Don't you think we'll get there?
"'No, said the little girl.
"'And why not? persisted Mr..
Rockefeller.
"T don't think you have enough
gasoline she said. "--Cleveland Press.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-09

Richard Garland :etdrned this
week from Beverly, Canada. whittier
he was called Dec. 25th, by tele-
gram announcing the sad news of
the death of his mother, Mrs. p.
Garland. Immediately upon receipt
Of the message, Mr.. Garland and
his sister. Mrs. II. G. Robinson, and
w. II. Garland left for Canada. The
latter is still absent, having taken the
remains of his mother to western On
tario to be laid to rest beside his
fathers remains in the cemetary at
their old home.
An Auction'Pie Social will be given
at the residence of w. T. tanning
seventeen miles north of Malta, ON
the evening of Friday, January 9th,
for the purpose of securing funds for
the foundation of a local library in
that ghborhood. The auction of
the pies will be preceded by an inter
esting program, of which a leading
feature is play in four acts, entitled
"'rhe suifragette ECourt.' Every
body is cordially invited to attend.
Ladies are requested to bring pies
the best they can make-also IL knife
with which to cut the pies and forks
to eat them with. Gentlemen are
expected to bring the ladies and also
enough money to buy his ladies pie
A novel feature f,this auction will
be that with every pie sold the pur
chaser will be given his choice OF
subscriptions to certain periodicals
to the full value of the amount Of
money expended. Here is your
chance to lay in a good supply Of
reading matter, besides spending /;
pleasant evening.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-09
Successful American Writer Relates
With Pleasure How He Served
Inqulring Chicago Woman.

George AIDE was talking about his
last visit to London.
II like to knock about London.
alone" he said, "studying the places
of historical interest; and at this kind
~ Christmas season l remember with
particular pleasure good deed that I
performed at one Of London's historic
landmarks for Chicago woman.
1T was q rainy fall day and sat
over a beefsteak pudding and mug
Of bitter at the Cheshire Cheese on
Fleet street.
1.-THE Chicago woman entered, Bos-
wells johnson in her hand. The Che
shire Cheese was, you know. Johnson's
favorite tavern, and the woman had
been told that the great mans auto
graph could still be seen, penctled on
one of the walls.
1.-THE walters told her they knew Of
no such autograph, but the woman,
with dauntless Chicago spirit began
a long, long search, upstairs and
down.
while she was upstairs warm
glow of benevolence suddenly rose up
In my breast, and, taking pencil
from my pocket wrote with quaint
eighteenth century fourishes on the
wall behind me:
"'Sam: Johnson
1.-THE woman on her return from up
stairs spied the autograph and was
overjoyed. Is it not amazing how
much happiness we can give to others
by these little acts of kindness?'
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-09
H. M. Wilson And 7. c. Penny Lease
Cavanaugh Building Today
Will Be Electric Lighted

L. G. Penny left for llavre last
night.
George Mann is home from elias
gov.
III. M. Wilson left for Glasgow last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stubbletield are
visiting at Cardo, n. u.
Remember the Social Dance Fri
day night Jan. 10th.
Mrs. Grace Whitcomb was regis.
terd at the Great Northern Wednes
day night.
Mrs. j. Il. Nillen took her son
Reginald to Winona last Thursday
morning. They were accompanied
by the nurse. Miss Tyler and Mrs. A
II. Aver of Medicine Hat. Canada.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-09

H. M. Wilson Of Glasgow, is a man
who not only says things but
DOES things. When he told us
confid entially two weeks ago
that he would open a new pic
ture house in Malta we believed
him and the announcement to-
day shows that he has made
good.
The Orpheum Theatre will be one
of the cosiest little picture houses
ever constructed. It is on the
gfound floor, conveniently located on
Fifth Avenue near the post-oftice,
and is to be steam heated and electric
lighted throughout. 1t will contain
200 of the very latest pattern opera
seats and upholstered opera box
seats.
1t is the intention of the pro-
prietors. I. C. Penny and II. NJ.
Wilson to have the house ready to
open by March LIST. 1918,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
MANY INDUSTRIES
ALL DOWN SOUTH
Florida Development Shows Up
Well; SO Does West Virginia
and Carolina.
SOMETHING DOING IN VIRGINIA
Proximity Mills in Greensboro
Adding Much to Already Very
Great Equipment.
Special to The Times-pispatch.l

Special to The Times Dispatch
Baltimore. Md. April Io.--Among
the many Southern industrial and
other developmental enterprises re-
ported in this weeks issue Of the Man
ufacturers' Record. are the following
American Land and Securities Com
pany, New Orleans. La, was organized
with $2.6o0,000 capital stock; acquired
$4,000 acres of wet prairie land In
Terrcbonne Parish, and will develop.
establishing town site, etc.
Tin Decorating Company, Baitimore.
Md. awarded contract to erect plant,
main building to be 275 by $50 feet.
four stories. with total floor area of
about seven acres: power house will
be sixty by lilo feet, equipped with
$50 horsepower boilers; plant equip
ment will include three plunger type
elevators. special ovens, dryers for
treating tinplate. machinery for stamp
ing, cutting. pressing vanishing; cost
of main building and power house
about 100000: has also awarded con-
tract for pile foundation requiring
5000 to 5000 concrete piles
NJ. f. Goetzinger, Norfolk. Va, and
associates, awarded contract to build
temporary stave plant on southern
branch OF Elizabeth River: frame
structures: concrete foundations. staye
mill ISL by forty-eight feet, drier
building 200 by twenty four feet; two
cement watts each fifteen by forty-fiv
feet; proposed plant to have daily ca
pacity 10000 barrel slaves.
I1aclede Gas Light Company, st,
Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

writing We find the trailing arbutus
Cor as sometimes called, mayilower).
Branching out from the creeping stem
we see growing in dense clusters, the
deiicats pink flowers shading to white
toward the end of the season. It was
"a beautiful privilege that became mine,
wholly unmerited. but deeply enjoyed
TO be taken to bed OF arbutus whose
situation had been a thing OF secrecy
held for twenty years within the circle
or TWO families. I shall remember
clinging to the messy hillside, their
loveliness bathed in the afternoon sun
iight: and like TO think that re
membercd joys are never past
Two other pink flowers blooming
now In open groves and low meadows
arc the spring beauty and the moss
pink. prophetic blush of summer
as dawn Is of day.
In the swampy meadows and bogs,
1ack-in- the-pulpit, dark purple mot
tied and striped with yellow, is stand
Ing upright, preaching. IL you will only
listen, the great lessons OF ma
ture. Here and there In woodlands.
hillsides and light soil. We find the
anemones, solitary white flowers sway
Ing in the winds, which legend tells
us are the tears shed by the Goddess
OF Beauty.
The brown of the wild ginger and
the pinkish white of the partridge
berry bloooms blend with the white and
gold of the bloodroot. growing in the
rich wood soil, of which the walker on
stone pavements knows so pitifuily
little. The large clusters OF bright,
yellow Carolina iessamine are making
the woods and the glens gay III some
parts Of Virginia, while the coiumbine
brightens the rocky places with scar
/, let. and yellow blossoms. Coming out
tContinned on Sixth. Page).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
AS TO COVER CROPS
IN YOUR ORCHARDS
Views OF an Expert Put in Plain
English That's Easily
Understood.
USE OF CRIMSON CLOVER
The Turning Plow and Its Uses
Among Apple and Peach
Trees.

A. VI. Latham. OF Texas. writes in
terestinGly in Home and Farm on the
subject of cover crops FOR the orchard,
ana now to pillow them in. He says:
have before me a letter from a
fruitgrower In Kentucky. asking when
Is The proper time and method to turn
under the cover crop in his orchard
mis- cover crop is crimson clover. ard
was planted last fall in his yocnc or
chard He states that tho clover has
made large root growth during the
WINTER and he now (April 1sD no
tees signs of activity, and thinks that
the crop should be turned under soon.
In this he is perfectly correct The
very best results are usually obtained
by blowing under b,fore the clover
comes into blo-m. although s. me OF
its fertilizing valuo may bc lost nv
so doing. However. the enormous root
system Will be OF grea- benefit, and
the thick coating OF .sterls and leaves
~ nishts an excellent green manure.
II is often desirable in the young or
chard to pillow three or four burrows
around tho trees at nm early date.
about the blooming time. or slightly
before the blooming time Of trees and
then allow the clover to head out be-
fore blowing out of the middles This
maximum amount Of fcrtilizinr value
from the cover crop.
The Hairy Vctch.
IN many sections hairy yetch is
sown In orchards instead OF crimson
clover. Many who tried 1t last reu
nave reported that very rank growth
has peen obtained: especially is this
true OF the orchards that were seeded
early, along In August. Those who
are using the vetch as a cover crop
VIII not have to plow it under quite
AS soon us where crimson clover was
sown. owing to tho vetch being later
In It's starting. Ono should not make
the mistake of letting this crop re-
main too long before turuing under
Experiences Of practical orchard!sts go
to show that 1t is best TO plow the
crop under when the proper time ar
rives, regardless OF the growth II has
made.
When a dry spring comes on and
one lets the clover remain on the
ground until it blossoms it draws too
heavily on the soil moisture. Even
though 1t be thoroughly cut down with
n disc harrow the surface soil IS so
dry that the effect on the trees is un-
favorable.
study Your Soil.
AS to how to plow under the Grim
son clover in the orchard, l will say
that a great deal depends upon the mn
loamy. soil and the growth is light. a
disc harrow will sometimes turn un-
der the crop satisfactorily. Blu, IL one
has stiff oil of the growth is large,
Continued on Second rage.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
wild Flower. In the woods.


wonder if there were no flowers,
would the birds ever sing so happily?
Their songs seem full Of Joy for the
flowers that are already here, and
glad hope of those to come.
When I think of spring, I always
think of the violet-the common pur-
pie violet which spreads through the
woods. meadows and marshes, covering
the waysides. nesting In shady dells,
or clinging to the creek bank to look
with complaccnt vanity at the image
reflected in the clear water. Then
there is the long-stcmmed bird's-foot
violet-the flowers a beautiful COM
biuation OF color: the golden heart
set off by petals OF lilac and the dark.
rich purple Of pansy velvet. And
sometimes you will find the white
bird's-foot violet. but IL you have ever
done this, you may know that you
have found rarity. Every moist
bank is being covered now with the
tiny white violets We all know and
love. And perhaps earlier than any
have mentioned the lily ike dog S
tooth violet comes pale russell yell
low bloom touched with royal purple.
The bluets, that make you think of
little Quaker ladies, are shining In
clusters here and there, like little
patches OF blue sky and sunshine
which have fallen TO earth. They seem
to. delight in giving their beauty to
the barren, stony places. avoided by
every other green thing, or In sur
rounding old stumps, as II in loving
sympathy with the grand old trees for
what they have lost; and there IS no
sweeter sight in all the woods than
a group of blucts growing in an old
open stump.
K In the woods, especially under ever
greens, or In messy. rocky places. a
little earlier than the date OF this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
THE OLD CORN PONE
IS HEALTHY BREAD
Virginia Corn Bread Becoming
Popular All Over the Country
and World.
HEALTHFULNEss ITS FEATURE
Old Dominion Writer Shows
Corn Bread Advantages Over
Those of Wheat.
HEALTHFULNESS ITS FEATURE

b. w Jones. e Virginian who writes
for Home and Farm under the gen
cral date line. Virginia, has in the
current issue OF that excellent agri-
cultural journal n treatise on corn
bread, which reads as follows:
After more than half a century OF
experience and observation. we are
decidedly Of the opinion that corn
bread. such as we have daily at the
South, is, of all forms of bread In
common use. the best and healthiest
for man to eat.
If wheaton hour were not so
thoroughly Invested by the modern
process of milling. Of some OF it's
most essential and health ana
strength giving elements, then. per-
haps the flour of wheat would con-
stitute the best form of bread ma
terial known 10 the world, as it is
certainly the most appetizing and ac-
ceptable form to the vast majority OF
people.
But such, unfortunately perhaps, is
not the fact. Wheat -four as we get
1t now contains little but the starchy
material left for mantle stronger
parts. the phosphate and lime. and all
the coarse fibre. go off in the bran for
better health-g giving parts man that
only which tends to make him physi-
cally a weakling
Health and Strength Remnin.
But in the unbolted cornmeal, such
as we have daily. all the important
elements Of health and strength re-
main--we get a goodly proportion OF
bone and muscle forming material.
some oil and fatty matter. good blood
and brain making elements. and plenty
of coarse fibre, to distend the bowels
and prevent hatulency We get the
good parts OF wheat grain, except the
gluten, and far more strength and
bone material than we receive from
wheaton bread: and besides these we
obtain-what we do not from wheat
a suitable and necessary amount OF
crude or indigestible matter, that
serves as filler and distender in the
alimentary system.
1t Is a recognized law Of physiology
that the human nutritive system needs
a due proportion of coarse fibre. to go
along and mix in with the blood and
nesh-forming elements of our food. IL
prevents constipation and permits the
bowels to move freely once or twice
daily. In wheaton flour this coarse
material is taken out. and unless one
cate largely Of vegetables or fruits
wheat bread becomes a big producer
OF that insidious and disease .engen-
dering trouble, constipation.
Such is not the ease with cornmeal
bread. This form of bread is stand
ard and specific constipation preventer
It holds the alimentary passages
open. causes the bowels to move free
(Continued on Second Page1 =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

CONTINUED on Sixth Pago.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

Continued on Second page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
BY FRANK S. WOODSON,
Industrial Editor.

This column contributors
of suggestive willing make hints
and suggestions looking the Development GOOD
old States of Virginia. West Virginia Carolina and
who can hold their SUGGESTIONS down in from
$50 to 200 words. Such
Industrial Editor will receive prompt attention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT

Scarcely had he finished, than. just
as if Fate were oblgingly waiting for
her cue there was a knock on the door
and Emily Nelson, followed by her faith.
full Mary, entered the room.
Pleased Good mornings" and then
the mother anxiously asked:
MY son. Potter"
81 understand that Mr.. Kenneth has
gone TO your hotel. Mrs. Nelson"
81 felt sure that we should miss him,
said Mary Burk a little sadly.
He is well?" asked the mother.
7" Potter hesitated a moment.
Perhaps he felt the woman's weakness
perhaps he felt that this was Charles
Nelson's chance.
quite well. Mrs. Nelson" he said
calmly.
Mrs. Nelson looked about inquiringly
This apartment is not bad, but the
whole atmosphere Of the hotel is i'm
possible l made a mistake, Potter, ir
ever allowing my son to leave me. Ken
reth must return to me at once"
at would be better, l am sure, Mrs
Nelson" said Potter very gravely.
My plans are so uncertain, though
But still. Ken must not live like this
Mary, If We can't afford house We
must rent an apartment. We can get
something rather good. l suppose"
"Yes. I-Oht"