davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-30

Hot days followed by cool nights
will breed malaria in the body that is
bilious or costive. PrickIy Ash Bit
tiers is very valuable at this time for
keeping the stomach, liver and bowels
well regulated.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-30
WHAT WAS LEFT

Did your husband leave you all his
money!"
We'll, all that hadn't spent before
he died. "-Detroit Free Press.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-30
Spend This Summer at The
WHITE HOUSE,
Biloxi, Miss.

A home-like hotel overlooking the
Gulf, on interurban electric line.
Beautiful grounds; large. airy rooms
modern conveniences; home cooking
sea foods. etc. All outdoor sports
Rates. $40 and up per week. Booklet
on request.
Mrs. Cora E.. White. Prop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

New York, May 2s.-The cotton mar
ket has shown increased activity and
strength during the past week. with
prices making new high ground on
demand from trade or bullish sources
Tho failure of relief from droughty
conditions in most sections of the
eastern belt to break prices seemed
largely responsible for tho nervous
ness OF shorts. while buyers were also
spinners were hedging prospective re-
qutrements in the contract markets
and apprehenSive that excessive rain
fall In the Central belt with n late
start in parts of the Eastern belt
might result in rather n less favorable
government condition report on June
than had been previously anticipated.
Yesterday however, Indications point
ed 10 clearing weather in the South
while doubt was expressed as to
whether European spinners would fol-
low tho advance. and prices lost part
or their recent gains under realizing
or renewal OF bear pressure Many
or the private crop reports reaching
the trade have reflected the beneficial
erect OF recent rains or showers in
the Atlantic States. where droughty
conditions had delayed termination
and the complaints of too much rain
from Louisiana, Mississippi and Ar
kansas do not appear to have made
any very general impression on senti-
ment. The action of the market how
ever, has emphasized publish features.
or the possible effects of an unfavor-
able growing season, ~nd opinions eX-
pressed in local circles have been OF
rather n less bearish average than
earlier in the month. The local GER
tifcated stock has lost about $4,000
bales since the end of April. owing to
shipments by Liverpool houses. who
are still supposed to be long of July
here The situation in this respect
combined with predictions of an active
European trade and consequent large
requirements next season. has been re-
garded as prominent factor on the
advance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
HORSE SHOW DIRECTORS MEEr.
Committees Appointed to MIKE Arrange
mCnth for Annual Exhibition nj RcrrxriIie

Committees Appointed to Make Arrange
mcnfs for Annual Exhibition mt RcrryyiIie
Berryville. Va. May IA meeting of the
directors OF the Berry'vilc Horse Show was
held In the office OF Treasurer p H Pow
ers recently, at which time plans for the
coming show In August were talked over. A
committee was appointed to make all ar
rhngements. look after repairs or other work
at the grounds. and prepare the premium
list.
The meeting very harmonious one
from every viewpoint. and valuable sugEes-
lions were offered by the various members
Unless all signs fail the premium list
which is now being prepared. will show add
ed attractions for the heavy harness classes
and as all signs point to better Inducements
Tor these classes all local horsemen should
be especially interested.
Secretary Mullikin is Keeping in touch
with all OF the ut-of-town exhibitors. and
there Is no doubt that they will attend in
large numbers with many hne animals
Another meeting Will be held in a short
time. for the purpose OF placing final ac-
ceptance upon the premium list. hearing re-
ports from the committee repairs and i'm.
provements etc.
The show this year will BIO held on August
~. l3 and H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
Charters Issued.

En nmGe moment to charter Firemen's
stodS aro91 inc IT'S capital
Boulevard Terrace Corporation Rich
mond Capital: $4,000 to SOS. 900. John
t. Howe. PRESIDENT H Gary. vice
president. and c. c. Walton, Jr., sec
Va. '''io''u'
oo Gastlewood Grocery, Company In
$4,000 to $4,000. r. {. Meade presi.
gent q e K: A, Fletcher. vice president; l.
/; SeauShamp, secretary and treasurer.
al OF Castlewood,. Va. Objects and
purposes; Wholesale grocery business
Clinchfield Cumberland Insurance.
A 3gensY s. 6SS p Norton va
president; H. NJ. Bandy, vice-president:
irsa ID s,,r areX a., Jr secretary and
Revival of charter OF Norton Coca
Cola Bottling Works, Incorporated,
West Point Cemetery Association
capital stock Mrs. Hawsie t. Broad. ,
dus, president: Mrs. .Maude Dunn. soc
Fannie NJ. Lacy. all of West Point Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
WILD WEST PARADETO
START AT lO:3OO'CLOCK

begins. and Bill" Sweeney's cowboy
band offers program OF selections for
tho early Corners. Bert Davis and his
spouse. Hiram Brdseed and Aunt Luz
cindy. Will also be in town and in the
arena 10 help things along.
The Far East this season has a
strong complexion of features with the
Imperial Russian Dancers, Grubers
animal family. the Dahomian Whirl-
winds. Cingalese dancers. Tokyo Ris-
ley symnasts Mikado's jiu jitsu ex-
perts and Japanese wrestlers as the
stellar attractions. \ Durbar and the
subsequent entertainment is given as
finale to pantomimic story mar
rating the experiences of a captured
British tourist among tho Beduins
The cavalry OF the world. the rough
riders and the infantry, artillery and
Boy Scouts, pave the way for the Wild
West. with it's bucking horses, ropers.
leapers. riders. jumping horses, cow
boys, cowgirls. and the holiday at the
ranch, the broncho busters ball, foot
nali on horseback, the pony express
the stagecoach and holdup together
with the attack on the wagon train
and number Of fiercely- fought Indian
natties Excitement reigns supreme,
and the spectator is promised all the
thrills that the two Bills can give
Auto polo is touted a the stellar at
traction with its originator ROLF King,
and his band OF daredevil assistants in
the principal roles. The auto cars race
around the arena, topping over some
times and thrilling every one in the
audience.
During the day branch ticket Office
VIII be opened on Broad Street, where
reserved seats will be sold at the same
prices as those prevailing at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24

by Sir William Beverley. when the tract
OF llApi acres was conveyed 20 him by
Governor Gooch. has been placed In the
county courthouse together with a hand.
some marble tablet. which is inscribed
the history of the ancient marker. The old
stone vas found by William McCue on
farm at Fort Defiance. With his help the
Beverley Manor Chapter OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution obtained permits
sion TO remove this stone that II might
be preserved.
AT some date in the near future formal
exercises Will be held and the tablet Will be
unveiled. The date will be announced after
tho daughters have conferred with the Board
OF Supervisors. who had q hand in the cree
tion OF the ablet
The old stone has been left In practically
the same condition in which II found by
Mr.. McCue. i handsome base. carved from
another kind OF stone. has been provided.
along with the tablet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24

Richmond to-day has the first tented
exhibition Of the season. Buffalo Bill
with his Wild West and Pawnee Bill
and his Far East will give two per-
formances at the camp grounds, Broad
street and Boulevard. This year
Colonel Cody gives way to his sue
cessor, Pawnee Bill. introducing him
as the ma ter of the arena. but the
old scout" lends another picture to
the scene. and appears in role that
is - instructive as II Is interesting
In spider cart driven by a pair of
buckskin roans. he recounts his war
experiences. his scout recollections and
his stories Of the plains in voice that
is heard in every part of the immense
arena. His speech is full OF facts not
generally known. and which. never
thcicss, are a part of the history OF
the country.
The first section of the three trains
used to transport the equipment from
town TO town reached here before
daylight but the cars We're side
tracked and the work of unloading will
not begin until sunrise. This first
train carries the camp cooking de-
partment. the culinary paraphcrnalia
and the horse stables. When the per-
formers arrive on the two other trains
| the mess tents are ready and the
breakfast call sounded
The dctraining of an exhibition, in
some way, attracts every red blooded
american. who is eager for thrills and
excitement.
1t has been years since Buffalo Bill
and rawnce Bill ever had parade
bur this season they have prepared a
pageant that Richmond will see this
morning. for. barring any unforeseen
circumstances. the pageant will leave
the show grounds at 1890 o'clock and
traverse the usual parade route. Tho
CDlOrtnES n
as the strange peoples Of the Far East,
promise 10 give IA touch of color TO the
procession. and make II moro than
usually interesting. There will be
elephants. wild animals. curious peo-
pie. and military of the world. real
Indians. ropers. cowboys, cowgirls and
the like from the rugged West. an i'm
posing procession headed by Buffalo
B!ll and Pawnee Bill.
village OF Sioux Indians forms the
rcdskin contingent with the exhibition
this year, Iron Cloud, a grizzled war
rlor who fought against Custer Is tho
head chief, and the company Of braves
squaws and children include fve chiefs
who are touring tho country east Of
their livca, wei! an yellow Hand. n
son Of the famous chief. tho only liv-
ing chief who participated as such In
the Custer massacre All the redmen
and squaws are recruited from the
Wounded Knee district In the Little
Big Horn. while the seven or eight
babies with the company first saw the
light Of day on the reservation ad :
1 Joining the Custer battlefield
The Indian village. AZ we'll as the
horse fair. and the wild animal annex.
VIII be opened as soon as the parade
returns 10 the grounds The doors
open an hour before the pcrforma nee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
PART OF REWARD is PAID.
John Cook. of DnnvilIc. Receives 300
Check for w. s. PnKlor.

Check for w. s. Paylor.
Danviile, Va. May 2s.-John r Cook. clerk
OF the Corporation Court. has received a
check for 800 from the Fidelity and Deposit
Company. Of Baltimore. for aTording that
company the Information which led to the
arrestng Of eN-City Treasurer william s
baylor IN Buenos Aires. South America last
december. This sum represents the reward
oHered Jointly by the Illinois Surety Com
pahy. o. Chicago. and the Baltimore firm
some time after Pay!or slipped away from
the city last July.
There !. SIN sun, of $500 which remains
10 be PAID. and that Is the money offered by
Governor Mann on behalf OF the Stnte OF vir-
Einia. Just whether Mr.. Cook Will ever get
TINS money remains to he seen. IA the Gov
ernor has gone on record as saying that
the money never would he paid and there
Is the additional question involved-.'Can a
state onicer earn such reUard?"
IN the meantime w. +. Taylor. the tele-
graph operator. Is no less optimistic as 10
his prospects The suit for 500 which has
been entered In the books OF the Corporation
Court VIII he fought out at the coming term
o! the Corporation Court. Mr.. Taylor claims
that he gave the definite Information that
Paylor was In Buenos Aires to the author
ities, hut Mr.. Cook claimed that he gave
Indications that the man could be found
there. and acting upon this clue 1t seems
Phylor was ultimately caught.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
ANNUAL REUNION
OF old SOLDIERS
Survivors of Fifteenth Virginia
Regiment Spend Pleasant
Day at WILLIAMSBURG.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatoh. !

Williamsburg. Va. May 2s-The
annual reunion OF the Fifteenth vir-
ginia Regiment Association was held
here to-day, with about eighty peonle
In attendance. including the wives.
daughters and sons of veterans There
were probably fewer veterans in at
tendance than at any previous reunion
held mere. which is reminder that
the thin gray line is ever growing
thinner. The day was spent quietly
by the veterans. and at $3.50 o'clock n
meeting was held in the courthouse.
which was addressed by DR.. Lyon G.
Tyler. president of William and Mary;
Lieutenant George Haw, of Richmond
ana Colonel Ben Farinhoit, of Rich
mond.
The following officers were elected:
Charies Anderson. of Richmond. presi-
dent; John H. Haw. of King william
vice-president; Arthur Lumsden. Of
richmond. secretary, and Colonel John
Murphy, OF Richmond, treasurer.
Colonel p. p. Winston, of Richmond
aged eighty-five years. the oldest NOM
per or the organization, made a short
address. In which he thanked the peo
pie of Williamsburg generally, and the
daughters of the Confederacy in mar
ticular for courtesies extended during
the day A resolution in memory Of
Colonel j. S. Moore was adopted by a
rising vote
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
Remarkable Christmas
Present

among the curious Christmas pres.
ents OF THIS year will be ono for a man
o, national reputation. which has been
III! year In the making
way ihst January the present was
decided upon. md a friend Of tho prom-
lnent gentleman requested the BurreIis
reSs Chipping Bureau. Of New York.
20 watch every paper In America and
10 take up every item hich appeared
concerning tho man.
ne cilpping bureau people followed
Instructions. and now present the his
tory OF one year in the life of this
especial man MS
me history ends just after election
ana the 2oe42 newspaper items found
inUiuue everything. from a three line
.ra,os mention to full-pago Illus
'Iateo stories. Those have been mount
ca on a,z0o great sheets OF Irish linen
paper and bound into three massive
volumes 'A'"i'o
~ the head OF zach item is the nams
nnu nato or piper clipped from, this
hoon aaon having been put In with a
oook typewriter. The words thus in
eerted amount to 15e.252
IN aotnai time. very strict record
OF which has been kept. the work I'm T.
required sixtyfour working days
.nroushout tho year, and has kept in
n nnp,oS'nent during that time thirty
people rs readers. clippers sortcrs.
tnountors and binders Every news
phper OF Importance is represented.
This is merely a specimen of some Of
the unique orders which get into tho
6urreie Bureau. for tho extont to
which clippings are used by Individual Is
ana by business concerns seems to be
remarkable.
There arc many people in private as
wen as In public life who neod press
ciippings and don't know II. II might
be well for them to look up this man
Bnrrelie. who Is said. to DO so we'll
known that lettor simply Addressed
burrelle. New York" will reach him
with no delay. (Advertisement)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
TO IMPROVE Curriculum.
Special Commercial Course to Be Offered BIZ
Winchester High School.

Winchester Va. May 23.-The City School
Board held special meeting Monday
night to discuss the course OF study In the
high school. The course that has been given
in this department has been strictly college
preparatory, and az such a very small per
cent OF the graduates attend college IL Is
very evident that the present curriculum
not meeting the demand OF the student body
Several courses were presented. and aftor
proper consideration IL decided offer
two courses, the academic and the CONNER
ciai
The academic course that will be offered
next year is practically the same course
that is now given. II prepares for admission
into the best colleges In the country, and
may be pursued n Latin a
modern language course. each course reQuir-
ing sixteen units for graduation.
The commercial course Will be in charge
of thoroughly competent teacher. and 1t
Will consist OF the standard course given
by the best secondary schools In the United
States IT will require four years to complete
the course. and no certificate OF graduation
completed In a satisfactory manor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
LOST IN MOUNTAINS.
Transitman In u. s. Forestry Service FIna,Iy
Wandcrs into INTERCHANGEABLE

Edinburg. Va. May 23.-Rex ~ Wilson. a
transitman with tho United States Forestry
Service. was lost in the mountains on the
State line between Virginia and West Vir.
ginis from Friday morning until Saturday
night. when he wandered into WardensviiIe
Hardy County, a small town twenty miles
west Of here.
While working with the forestry corps in
Trout Run Valley, Wilson became separated
from his companions. he complaining from
sore foot and not being able to keen up
with them. Nothing was thought of his alb
sence until Friday night, when he did not
show up Mt Headquarters. Searching parties
him.
After dark they reached wardcnsviiie
and found Wilson had arrived there only a
short timo before. He had lost HIS bearings
and only. BY chance stumbled road
which lod to Wardensville. He had been
without food for twenty-four hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
Misunderstanding.

Gordonsville Va. May 23.-J. Ber-
nard Jordan. son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Fl. Jordan. and Miss Rosa Herring,
daughter of Mrs l.. w. Herring, both
of this place. were married this after
noon at o'clock at the home OF the
officiating minister. Rev. A. j. Harlow,
a Orange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
Buffalo Bill and Pawnee Bill Give
Two Performances in Rich
mond To-Day.
Wild West arade

The wild Wcst-Fnr East parade
will start from the Boulevard and
Brond Street Mt 1880 o'clock, pro-
cecdinE to Allen Avenue to Main
street, down Min to Fifth, Fifth
to Grnce, Grace to Ninth, through
Capitol to Eleventh, thence into
broad md out Broad to the show
grounds, mt boulevard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
MAN HAS both LEGS cur OFF.
Workman Mt Dora Furnace. nj puInslxi
Aictlm of EufuI A1cIiax.4

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Pulaski, Va. May 23.-Bucl Hurley
employed at the Dora Furnace fell
beneath shifting cars while at work
on the Triple and had both legs cut off
close to the body this afternoon. and
tempting to get away from the car
he slipped and was caught by the
wheels He was sixty-three years old
a native of Tennessee, and is survived
by a family. This is the second fatal
accident at the furnace within week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
WITH THE FARMERS
By Prof. w. F. MASSEY

And in every sec
tion we must learn
the varieties best
suited to that SOC
ton If we are to
make apples profit
a BILE. Ono old Penn
sylvania apple that
has succeeded all
over the southern
section is the York
n -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
GIRLS PETITION is ALL IN VAIN.
School Board Regards as Final It's Decision
ARninat ClRss- DaH EInIrerx

- AgninSt CIass. LAY Flowers.
Norfolk. Va. May 23.-Because the school
board regarded fnal it's decision against
allowing the girls OF the high school grad
uating class to wear flowers at the June ex-
ercises. petition signed by hftythree mem
flowers was turned down by the board We'd
nesday afternoon.
With the exception OF three of the young
women the pettion represented the wishes
of the entire class. lie stated that inasmuch
as American Beauty roses, the variety which
II has been customary to wear. be pur-
chased In lots at So per dozen. II the board
objected to the girls wearing them In dozen
punches. they would be glad to cut the bunch
In half or even quarter it. PlnintiVely they
added that to deprive them OF wearing posies
Will rob the commencement of one OF its
sweetest charms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
Short News Stories From All Ouer Trginia
WANTS CITY TO CARE FOR LAWNS.
Portsmouth Alderman Would Impose Fine on
PersOnk Who Wink nm Inuua

Portsmouth Alderman Would Impose Fine on
Persons Who Walk on Lawns.
Portsmouth. Va. May 23.-Aderman Claude
Markham would have tho city take charge
or the lawns facing the main cro.stown
thorouEhfare and keep the same in condi.
ton.
Al the meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen
last Tuesday night ne introduced a resolu.
uon' which was later referred jointly TO the
street and Ordinance Committee which call.
Cd Tor the turfng o: the small piats between
the brick pavement and the curbing and
placing the same In good condition
His idea In having the Ordinance Commit.
tee take the matter under consideration he
explained was TO bring in ordinance pre-.
scriDins penalty for any pedestrian caught
crossing the plots, and also hne for those
who allowed their horscs to destroy the
grass.
His request for tho city to take
charge of the plots on Court and Fourth
Streets only. those being the longest thor.
ouShfares In the city.
Should his request b. considered favorab!y
1t viii add considerably to the appearance
OF the street to have the plots uniform
throughout the entire length OF the street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
POSITION FOR ANCIENT STONE.

Daughters Of American Revolution Place
Tablet In the County Courthouse.
Stanton. Va, May 23.-One Of the original
cornerstone OF the Beverley grant placed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
A Little Talk on Shoe Leather, and it's Re-
1ati0n to the "HOnOrbi1t' Shoes

We have investigated the status of the leather industry in Mil
waukee, with the intention OF finding out whether or not, the
'Honorbilt' shoe has the right to the title 'Honorbilt', and here
is what we find.
The largest tannery in the world is located at Milwaukee. and
not only do they tan a greater variety of leather. but the Tanneries
OF Milwaukee, turn out the highest possible grade of light and
heavy feathers. This standard is known the world over, and is
an undispnted fact.
Now what relation can this have on the .'4onorbilt' shoes for
Men.
The ''Honorbit' shoe factory is located at Milwaukee, right in
the center OF the greatest tanning district in the world. They ear
buy their feathers direct from the Tanneries. loading them on
Idrays or trucks and teamed right to their doors.
Not only this. but. the "Iionorbilt" Shoe Men can step but a few
blocks and watch their feathers passing thru the tanning processes.
This gives them an immense advantage a ) they can watch and see
that they receive only the highest grade of leather, to be had.
This is not the only advantage the .iIonorbit' Shoe Factory
receive, and derive from their location. They save the big ex-
pense Of having to send out their leather experts to a leather
a great saving.
Then again comes the FREIGHT, an item which we al have to
or trucks and delivered to the factory the day they are finished a,
the Tannery, and can be made up at once. This saving of the big
freight bills !. also to their advantage, as i. would no, be if they
wearing the "Honorbilt' shoe?
! Il me means ,Sa;t that 1as, the saving from, . a, the freight rs,I. the expense Of send;
is put into the leather that goes into the "Honorbilt' shoe.
shoe ssi IS :, he 40 9n 1S' s ssa' s 10 GO made saa s'f BTr , .Sas :. 'ss 10 's s. na 20 :sy IS
: sendin saa ,h shsp leather ss sa sspsp, sn TO h pfUpsi sss se S so es ssi ,ss i. :,Bsps s Of
thee, ,ss;r p %sn sSs d tss's sdne on p, ss Sam. os ssy TO sd vb 5es,o, ,ssy 's esg Do %r !, q. &c;
sssier : !. than IAN. in !. ,hs sd FINISHED .6e. ss0s for S;as there : g is an old :; saying that
: When ' q dealer u an EASTERN shoe e he : must aa' py for Or , is expense
q ss he f. iss %a1 s ss t the 's Fl: s sssss,: e.; S' t ss;,. sSd a asssi si Ills. y. I'd
more than an "HonorbiN' shoe, he does pay this expense, and he
The . as'Si facts sp ssiss for e i Itself s and also IS tell tells ' You ~ why s90s We
We also can and do guarantee these shoes to contain nothing but
the best grade OF leather ootainable' and that the craftsmanship is
NOTICING would be pleased to print anything Of
interest along better farming that any of our readers
would care to send US, and oblige, yours truly, Erlandson
e. Johnson Co. ft It ~ 39
Get your receipt. AS ~