davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
SCHOONER Is HELPLESS
OFF DIAMOND SHOALS

Washington, September 4-The reve-
nue. cutter Seminole to-day was sent
TO the assistance of the schooner Annie
X. Hcidritter, reported drifting help
lessiy eight miles southwest OF Dia-
mond Shoals. with her rudder brok en-
and her fore topmast and jibboom gone
Two members of the schooner's crew
have been seriously injured.
The revenue cutter Seneca to-day be-
gan searching for a dangerous derc-
llct in the path OF commerce l25 miles
east OF Cape Cod.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
Grateful Acknowledgement.

We take this method of expressing
our appreciation for the very great
Kindness and sympathy extended
death of, our dear one. Charles 4.
Motley. The many. many floral
tributes and the attendance Of so many
weather to be with us and help us
about the last sad rites, assured us
of the love his friends in Richmond
and elsewhere had for him.
SINCERELY and gratefully.
r. Il. d. No. 3, Burkeville, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
Misn Mary Ann IIcut,,olc.

Nnrrlsonburg, Va, September i.-The
funeral Of Miss Mary Ann Heatwole
hity-two years old WAC conducted this
=. +. Wilson. D. o.. OF IIarrisonburg
She leaves several brothers. including
Professor C. J. Hcatwo!c. OF the State
Normal school: Or Timothy o. Heat
wole, OF Baltimore; Rev. L. j. Heat
wole. Of Rochingham County; and two
sisters. Mrs. J w. Deputy Of Wayncs-
boro. and Mrs. Hildebrand. OF Fishers
Vile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05

-, Chatham Va, September Mrs =
! Jones died n the home OF her son
IN Jaw. DR.. w. T. Parrish, on Satur-
ton. Intcrmcnt was in thc' Chntba1,,
,T,cmetery on Monday morning. REV
!. X Sanford conducted the services
porn and reared in this county. and
IS survived by The following children:
Slrs; " H. Parrish. Mrs. H. u Shep.
ncru' Mrs W. L. Henderson and ] II
Jones, all o, whom reside at this plane
e%ccpt Airs. Henderson, who makes
hcF nome IN Philadnlphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
Mrs. Frances STANLEY Guy.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg. Va. September 4-Mrs
Frances Stanley Guy. aged fortynine
years, Il native OF Abingdon. who had
lived here many years. died yesterday
at sol Fifth Street. Her body will bo
taken to Crewe for burial. Mrs. Guy
was the widow OF Benjamin Guy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
E|zszs d slIgSS

o ,.i nome of her sister, Mrs a. T. Fer
. u9ph. III Bon Air, At o'clock ves
tttE,Foay morning. Mrs. riippcn had been
n dti I0r several months. She lcaves
on sister. Mrs. Ferguson. OF Bon Air
ana TWO small children ~. - ~
look place In Bon Air yesterday atter.
noon, ana the intormcnt was made in
Powhatan County. 40 ''"'e 'h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
THAW'S LAWYERS
SEE ONLY DEFEAT,
AND GIVE Up HOPE:

names of each OF the men referred 70
as Mr.. ---- ut the trial OF rhaw tor
murder would be revealed 1t IS said
that this threat is one OF the trump
cards that Mrs. Thaw mas been hold
ing back for use at any time that she
saw the battle going against her son.
And going against him to day it GER
tainly was. y Strategical move that
his lawyers had saved until the last
moment failed OF result. when Judge
Hutchinson was besought by Attorney
I. X Laflamme at Sherbrookc to grant
writ of prohibition. This would have
acted as an injunction against the i'm
migration officials who were then hold :
ing hearing here to determine
whether Thaw should be dcported.
Judge Hutchinson refused the request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
Newton ). Wagner.

Harrisonburg, Va. September A.
Newton J. Wagner. seventy-fve years
old, Il well known farmer is dead at
Port Republic. He had been an in
valid for nine years. He leaves five
children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
Loses MINI Contention.

y few hours later the immigration
court here decided against Thaw in
one OF his main contentious at the
hearing. lie had declared that lie came
into Canada as a tourist Immigration
officers alleged that he had entered
the country by stealth Their contcn-
ton was upheld. and Thaw's was over
thrown.
Thereupon the court began question
ing Thaw as to his past life and the
history of his family His lawyers de-
manded that they be allowed to call
alicnists. and this was taken under adj
viscmcnt, but the hearing went on. At
$3.50 the hearing adjourned until OILS
TO morrow morning.
1t is probable that n decision will be
handed down tomorrow rs to whether
the prisoner shall be dcported unless
the privilege Of calling alienists is
granted or Attorney Lattame succeeds
in finding a Judge to grant the writ of
prohibition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
MAY DELAY ACTION
On CURRENCY BILL

Continued From. FRS, rageD
Senator Reed, II shall begin to think
il the worst bill ever drawn"
Questions by Senator pomareno in
dicated his belief that the banks ought
10 oc compelled TO oecomc members
Of the regional reserves.
Wndc Thinks 1t Mistake.
'estus ] Wade OF ST Louis. who re-
sumed this morning, emphasized his
belief that II would be n mistake to
put the credit of the government be-
hind the currency issues lie urged
that the banks continue 10 Issue the
circulating medium. the time easily
may come said he, when the ma
lions credit will need all the strength
it can command for emergencies"
Joseph Chapman. OF Minneapolis,
spoke III opposition to the provision
requiring regional banks 10 rediscounJ
the paper OF another bank This idea.
he said, was unjust and un- American
All efforts in the history OF civilized
nations 10 compel men Ia lend money
when they did not want to, had failed.
i was barbaric principle, and he be-
llaved the courts would hold the law
unconstitutional If this provision We're
retained
Mr.. Maddox urged q representation
of bankers on the Federal Reserve
Board and discussed the provision re-
curing banks tc accept the checks OF
other banks at par. Sixty per cent OF
all the banks were country concerns
he said. and these made practically all
their profits out OF the rate OF eX-
change. They would never yield il, and
as a matter OF policy he advised that
this provision be amended. The com
mittee seemed TO consider this favor
ably
The House Banning and currency
Committee by Il majority Democratic
vote reported faVocably to-day the
Glass currency bill. II will be brought
up in the House for consideration by
that body next Monday. Leader I'm
dcrwood estimates that in ten days the
bill can be passed through the House.
Republican members OF the House
committee, with the exception OF Burke
syivania, refused 10 vote on the
bill. Burke voted against II. EagSdale
Delaware. bolted the committee meet
ing after defeat Of his agricultural
amendments He Is expected 10 vote
against the bill on its passage by the
House.
RaGsdnlc Leaves Caucus.
There is no Use Of. my remaining
here" exclaimtd Tagsdale. III 1 can
not get consideration for such amend
nents as / may offer. shall ask the
chairman 10 excuse me from other at
tendance al sessions OF the committee.
The chairman excuses YOU" tartl!
responded Chairman Glass
The Ragsdale amendment provided
FOR extension OF maturity from 90 t.
20 DAYS Of rediscount agricultural pa
per Rag dale contcnded that III tht
south paper based on cotton security
had 10 run for several months to be
OF help TO the cotton planters
Representative Nceley, Democrat
said that the proposed amendment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
Girls Mother Objected.
OBITUARY

Mrs. Mary n. Flippcn.
Mrs. Mary ID. Flippen, widow of Leroy
Flippcn, of Powhatan County, died at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05

Here are weekend specials that
will give you the strong end of
the bargain.
A $40 Blue Serge Suit, with a
pair of $3.50 White Serge Trous-
ers, for $17.55. The coat with
the white trousers makes practi-
cally another suit, and it's COM
bination every man needs at
every weekend or vacation. It's
the most becoming outfit a man
can put on. Ask her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
ROOSEVELT TELLS
SULzER TO ANSWER
Continued From FIRST PaEc)

Your own. and TO stand in the way Of
the success OF the corrupt schemes OF
the party machines managers"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05

Final offering of Berry So Ok
fords at Sass.
Scarfs, Socks, Shirts. Summer I'm
derwear, Paiamas-in final sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05

would violate the spirit and purpose
OF the Democratic caucus Ragsdale
says that Leader Underwood assured
him that his amendment was no viola
ton of the fundamentals OF the bill.
and its adoption would not conflict with
caucus action. Republican members
supported the amendment, but it was
defeated TO T. All amendments
adopted were to perfect the verbiage
OF tho bill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
The Weather.
FORECAST: VirEInIn-LocnI shower.
Friday and probably Saturday.

Special Local Data for Yestcrd,x
II noon temperature.
i. NJ. temperature. So
MaNlinum temperature up to
vi. ....... SC
SiInilnum temperature up to
Mean temperature. ~
Normal temperature. ~
EXCESS in temperature. ..
Excess in temperature since March
40
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January 321
Excess in rainfall since March 50
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January 157
Local Observation S Il. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature 7G
Humidlty ..:.............. 70
NATURALIZATION ..................S IS. Il.
Wind-vclocity
W c"ti'ci .'..'......H... Clear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
House OF Hope ColInpscs.

Thaw's fight 10 escape deportation
has apparently been lost. The coali-
ton of the immigration officials with
the provincial authorities at Quebec
mado evident to-day at the first session
OF the board of inquiry. has caused the
noted prisoners house Of hope to COM
plctcly collapse.
I'VE have made a good fight, ana
We have lost. said w. l.. Shurtlcft.
Thaw's counsel OF record tonight. 1T
looks though Thaw will be over the
border tomorrow evening"
Charles y. White and Colonel Harry
Fraser. of counsel for Thaw. were
equally pessmistic. They both said
there is absolutely no hope of Shaving
off deportation for much more than
tWcntN- four hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05

N-ISI < IL 'tbSpihAtlN no nope VI SltNlllS
off deportation for much more than
twentyfour hours.
Thnw Retains Confidence.
The only man who seems confident
OF victory before the board OF inquiry
is Thaw himself. To-day he spent al
most six hours on the stand and sub
mitted TO searching vross examination
into every phase OF his life from boy
hood. At the conclusion Of the session
he was cool and smiling.
Il shall go on the stand again to-
morrow" he said Il have answered
every question freely and frankly. and
believe l have convinced the mem
bers of the board both of my sanity
and sincerity. cannot believe that
they Will order me deported under
these conditions, unless tremendous
outside pressure is brought to bear"
This afternoon G. X. Marechal. X c.
special representative OF the Minister
of the Interior and the Federal authori-
ties At ottawa, offered these two al
ternatives to Thaws counsel:
First. II Thaw is found guilty OF
having entered Canada by stealth. we
shall deport him across the Vermont
line Immediately. This providing he
does not exercise his prcrogative of ap-
peal 10 the Minister of the Interior.
Second. If he should attempt TO delay
deportation by appeal, we shall find
ca charge from which there is no APP
pcaD. and send him back direct to
Mattcawan.
VIII Waive Appeal.
Thaw's counsel have advised him to
waive appeal and submit TO deporta-
ton TO Vermont.
The immigration authorities have a
perfect right TO send Thaw directly back
TO Mattcawan il they decide 10 Try him
on an insanity charge rather than Tho
present charge OF having entered Can
ada by STEALTH explained Mr.. Shurt-
lcff. Under the circumstances. / think
he Will prefer to wage his fight for
freedom in Vermont
In this connection il developed to-
day that Thaw has been making dcs-
peratc efforts TO secure eminent coun-
sci in Vermont The men whom his
agent have approached. however, have
refused TO enter the lists without the
assurance OF substantial retaining fees.
Without the help OF his family, Thaw
is unable 10 guarantee any retaining
fee or even money for current cN-
penses.
None OF Thaw's coter'e Of Canadian
attorneys has received single penny
from the fugitive or his family. They
have paid the cost OF proceedings so
far themselves AS result OF this
situation two OF Thaw's attorneys
withdrew from active participation in
GrcenshielGs. chief counsel. who re-
manned at his home in Montreal. and
y X Lanamc. eminent criminal bar
rster. who came to Coaticook to-day,
was advised OF the hopelessness OF the
situation and returned Immediately to
Montreal.
Frantic Efforts UnnvnIling
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-20
Relaxation Means Longer Life.

Some years ago, says correspond
ent, collected the statistics regarding
the lives OF stockholders In a certain
city. and was surprised to find that
nearly every person who lived a sober
life and continuously studied the ups
and downs of the money market failed
either mentally or physically IN 9
short time--less than a dozen years
ultimately disappearing from active
life. On the other hand. the men who
we're operators Of great skill and cool,
ness and who lived regularly most Of
the time, but occasionally gave way to
the drink habit, lived longer and had
fewer mental disorders. This. of
course, cannot be construed Into an
argument In favor OF drinking even
occasionally. but was to my mind a
strong indication of the benefit COM
Ing from the occasional complete re-
taxation from intense mental anxiety.
Protracted anxiety without rest
breaks more men than does hard in
tellectual effort--Fom the Family
Doctor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-20
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Common garden Sage and Sulphur
makes st~oaked, faded or gray
halc deTk ard & ossy at
once,

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea ard sulphur, properly COM
pounded brings back the natural col
IT and lustre to the hair when faded,
atfeaked or gray; also ends dand-
ruff, itching scalp aud stops falling
1air. Years ago the only way to get
his mixture was to make it at home
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays We simply ask at any
irug store for "Wyeths Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" You win
ret large bottle for about 80 cents.
everybody uses this old, famous
ccipc, because no one can DO sihly
Eetl that YOU darkencd your hair.
Us 1t does il so naturally aud even'y
You dampen a sponge or soft brush
With Il and draw this through your
lalr, taking enc small strand at a
inc; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another applica-
ton or two. yonr hair becomes beau
linliy dark. thick and glossy and
YOU look years 'younger.-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-20
Lightning and Forest FIres.

Lightning is held responsible for
most of the forest fires this year, and
while the number of severe local
thuuderstorms has been somewhat ex-
ceptional. this is a fresh reminder that
the exercise OF care by railroads and
campers, good In itself, can never
yield full protection. No matter how
we'll the laws are observed there must
be fires from time to time, kindled as
nature has been kindling them for
ages: origin, perhaps, OF the Prone
theus legend. The remedy must be
found in the gradual and systematic
application of scientific forestry, in
Guiding fire lanes and the careful
clearing away of brush and fallen TIM
Der. There is need, too, OF a further
extension of the patrol service. with
a network of watch towers from which
an incipient fire can be quickly dis
cerned. In Massachusetts such a net
work is nearly complete, and with the
help of the telephone force of fire
lighters can quickly be dispatched to
the scene. The needless loss of valu-
able timber in recent years runs far
up into the millions. but the day OF
such prodigal waste is rapidly drawing
TO an end.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-20

An amusing letter received by a
well-known Canadian lumberman from
one Of his old fire rangers on the up.
per Petawawe. affords an interesting
insight into the contempt entertained
for bears by the real backwoodma1.
The ranger writes:
Bears are little troublesome.
They have broken into the hut at
Catfish several times during my alb.
sence, and have eaten my provisions
and upset everything. / had the win
dow nailed up with inch boards and
fiye-inch spikes, and they tore that
off and got In again. They come at
night. too, and wake me up. |
struck one In the face one night as
he was trying to climb the window,
and ] scared another away when he
started to pull down the barricade,
The park men said the bears always
were more troublesome than the mice
and told me / should get a heavy re.
volver. / am not afraid of bears, but
they cause more annoyance than
squirrels"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-20
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN,
RUB RHEUMATISM
Rub pain right out of joints and
muscles with a small trial
bottle of old st. Jac-
obs Oil.

Rheumatism is pain only" Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drugging! Rub
soothing, penetrating est. Jacob:
Or directly upon the tender spot
and relief comes instantly. st
Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheuma.
tism cure which never disappoints
and can not burn or discolor the
skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining
Get a small trial bottle of "St JAG
obs Or from any drug store and in
just moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness
and swelling. Don't suffer- Relief
and a cure awaits you. "St Jacobs
OH has cured millions of rheuma-
ism sufferers in the last half cen
fury, and is just as good for sciatica
neuralgia, lumbago, backacho
sprains. Advt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-20
FROM HER VIEWPOINT
IS THE ONLY WAY A WOMAN
WILL LOOK At THINGS.
This Meeting. According to Scribe,
Gives a Fair idea Of How They
Criticize Each Others LIE
tie ldiosynerasies.

Heaven, Kant is reported as saying
is not so much another place as an.
other point of view. Kant might have
been studying feminine human nature
when he said It, so nightly does the
viewpoint OF a woman change the face
of the universe for her.
Three women. for example. not long
since met In the parlor of a certain
exclusive phfisuSfruptst who gives
hot OIL treatments for dispirited
hair. The treatments entail long
period of sitting about while the oil
sinks In OF does something similar, and
many matters are discussed at such
times. On the particular day men.
toned the pretty woman with the
abundant locks invdgfsed against the
too prevalent custom o. frightening
natures ruuse.
Il wouldn't be found dead with color
on my cheeks" she chortled MY
husband says 1t makes him sick, the
way women paint nowadays. | believe
In being natural myself"
And yet" murmured the woman
whose cheeks, despite her wet hair,
were suspiciously pink. you wear
stylish corsets, Now. for my part, I
don't in the least mind admitting that
I touch up my cheeks little-tust
enough to make them look as they did
before had nervous prostration-but
leave my form as nature made 1t. |
can't help laughing every time | go
swimming. In the pool every woman's
figure bears distinct resemblance to
that of every other woman: my shape
is as good as my neighbors'. But when
we're all dressed again--why. you
wouldn't know we belonged to the
same race"
The woman with the abundant hair
had sharp retort ready, but the
woman with the Jolly mouth fore
stalled her.
Aren't we funny things, we wom-
en-" she exclaimed, laughing 81 fancy
it's usually case of the pot and the
kettle: but 1t never looks that way to
a woman. Now. neither touch up
my complexion nor wear snug corsets
although I'd love to have rosy
cheeks and stylish fgure-but I'm
so short that simply can't resist the
temptation to wear high heels My!
but aren't we silliesg Here, feel sli-
perior to both OF you. and both of you
feel superior to me, and | expect we
ell look about alike to the Almighty.
Only"
Her summons to the inner sanctum
came at this juncture and she dissp-
peared, still smiling Said the other
two. simultaneously. turning amazed
eyes to the ceiling;
Now, what do you think OF that?"
Chicago Record-ierald
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-20
ALL HAD SAME IDEA
FAMitY's VAIN eNpEAvoR TO Es.
CAPE EACH OTHER.
Desire TO Get Away From Weary
sAmusements" Led to Humorous
Result When They Were All
Together Again.

Maltoy, putting his name on the
hotel register, turned to the smiling
proprietor. II understand" he said
that this is about the only place In
the entire country in the summer
where man can actually rest"
You're correct about that. SIR" re
piled the proprietor. We've had i'm
mepse pressure brought to bear upon
us. but we've resisted No automo
biles within two miles: no card play
ing. nothing to drink but water and
milk no distractions,
That's what I've heard, and that's
why I'm here / simply had to do II
in self defense. / had to get away
from my family and friends. Give me
quiet room and let me sleep for
8 week"
At this moment o stage, coming
along the opposite road from the one
on which Maltby travelled. drew ur
to the entrance, A lady got out. Malt
by gazea at her for a moment, speech
less. It was HIS wife.
her establishment was equally great
He drew her into the parlor.
How did you come here?" be
gasped.
ITO get away from the whole fam
fly. from the neighbours, from bridge
from automobiles from you!
saw this place advertised as the only
one left"
We'll. did the same. We may as
we'll make the best of It."
Two hours later, strolling out from
the simple evening meal. they were
suddenly, in the corridor. faced by q
tall, nervous looking young man.
"Waiter!" exclaimed Mr.. and Mrs
Maltby in chorus. at their astonished
son. What on earth are you doing
here3"
Walters face fell.
ITO rest-to get away from painted
girls, cigarettes. automobile, race
tracks, club bridge, hromidical talk
and, to be candid with you, dear par
ents--from youi"
Sc did we from you. This is terri
ble!"
Walter In reply grasped them both
by the arms.
Dear father and mother" he whis.
pered, lit can't be helped This being
the only place left In America where
tired and overweight people like our.
selves can come to be sheltered from
the horrible summer amusements, il
was natural for US all to meet. But
the worst Is yet to come"
He led them hurriedly out to the
office and indicated a stage that had
just arrived and from which there
was alighting a familiar form owned
by tall lady with her back as yet
turned. The faces Of both parents
blanched with fear.
Who is she? Can it be--2"
Walter lighted cigarette.
The games all up he replied non
chalantly. It's grandmotherl"--Life
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-20
RsuImentai Ratterlnu Ram.

The Second battalion Motifs and Der
by regiment date Ninety-fifth FOOT
has had ram as it's pet since 1858
Derby, fine, stout, outstanding ami
NAL, afterwards marching 5000 niics
with the Ninety fifth across Central
india. fought rs battles with other
rams, and was never conquered When
another ram was pitted against him
he would take stock OF his antagonist,
and then both would slowly hack until
tbey thought they had the proper
striking distance Both would then
start at a tremendous gallop
The ooncussion of their heads was
like the report of gun, and the enc,
my staggered and reeled over Cen
orally the first bout was sufficient, but
sometimes, when the ram was a strong
one, a second attack was carried ont.
and once there was a third.-Montreal
Herald.