davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
The Lure of Costly Presents.

kinph pr
" a' - no, ~ ruin avenue Poor mother
tered because at that time whether No 1so
Flith avenue his home interview with him
was very satisfactory been i'm,
pressed by his kindness her to take me dentist
IN ne" York to have ali was rather fad
OF Whites this teehsecing supreme Inn.
poFance OF this timely visit dentist think it
so strange did ARRANGED for almost
every girl in the Forodora put right by the dentist Here
then We have upon character of the man
His thought for the important matter gives one
glimpse OF his larger benevoence
remember in reading Richard Yea.and
nay being struck by the the
listed between old King Henry his john the woman
whom marry There was something ye-v
ter In her conings and goings
Stanford White Had girl friends of whom knew little or
nothing They may have been nnocen, his their
work his behalf OF less innocent
Yet Tor SO important absurdy to keen his
friends distinct remember once when him
at luncheon Twenyorth stree, there was an
o''ei giri IL was not the who had his
apartment When he invited me that there would
be young lady there whom already knew.
You must ask is until you see her and
whatever you do, do tel-that she was with u.s."
In many ways his friendship me hat
e. present mat man could give to girl OF with
out ofense party and mother made me
new dress especially the
Q carriage waiting Thrtyninth
street indeed there was than got
ea" several A stepped from OF green.
!, crocers store o,,osi,o uhioh 49, $1,000. -. ~. ~, -,
accompanied noe. 1t Stanford White
:, Whites Idea of mice Little Girl,
The urtve the meeting did not impress me 50
much then does got into the carriage with me
and droveto Madison Garden These little facts have
Impressed themselves memory often
the circumstances that party striving
often vainy recall all that nothing
particular thought IL
but his kindly and deferenta
When elevator the
Garden. found another girl md another man there
II replica OF the other luncheon
cellars champagne Only
however Stanford White OBTAINING hand when
pushed glass forward
III "one is enough said want you
II TO be nice little girl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
eW 7 OrEs Coy World

Sentimenaly is much place in an au,obopranhv
would be in timetable satisfactory TO me 10
get outside myself and big incident in nv life from
the outsiders point Of view without favor or prejudice
It is task myself Il is consderab easier
than 1t would have been few years ago
For example, 1t might unjust at this moment tn .Yn,a,n
every action OF Stanford White light of hs
conduct that in many of ,bo .hin
he did White kindness Such wac tho
compexy OF the mans character at and the
same time be the dsnterested
The diamond drill., 1913-08-09
REMARKABLE CURE FOR
DYSENTERY.

II was attacked with dysentery
about July 18th, and used the doctors
medicine and other remedies with NO
relief, only getting worse all the time.
| was unable TO do any thing and my
weight dropped from i45 TO l25 pound.
| suffered for about two months when
| was advised to use Chamberlai u 60
lie, Cholera. and Diarrhoea Remedy.
used two bottles of il and il gave
me permanent relief, writes B. ". Hill
OF Snow Hill, N. c.
For sale by all dealers.
The diamond drill., 1913-08-09
BRITISH MINERS TIT5
Ct MEMORY WONDERFUL.
His Strange Faculty Compared With
Performances Of the Past.

A Northumberland England quarry
miner, George Harbottle by name has
been the subject Of many tests lately,
and be has been proved 10 be in pos
session OF memory which retains an
indelible impression OF everything he
hears or reads.
He can repeat half dozen pages OF
book without the omission or mis-
placing Of a single word after be has
once heard or read them. lie is also
able 10 repeat long lists OF words back
ward or forward after they have been
read out TO him. For wager recently
he read once through n whole pam
phlet OF street songs, task that occu-
pied twenty minutes, and then repeat
ed the whole from beginning TO end
without a mistake.
His gift, though now regarded as
wonderful. would have been regarded
as an ordinary accomplishment in old
en- times, when men were accustomed
10 train and exercise their powers and
gifts of memory This was particular
ly the case with the priests OF the diff
ferent religious systems. as in the ma
jority OF instances the contents Of the
sacred books were not permitted 70 be
committed In writing.
Thus the Nedas. the Talmud and 9th
or sacred writings were preserved
mainly by committing them 70 mem
ory. Apart from these, however, there
are many authenticated cases on rec.
ord OF people in all classes and posi-.
tions-kings. statesmen, soldiers, art
lists and others-who had remarkably
trained natural powers OF memory.
"Justus Lipsius, n Flemish writer OF
great celebrity in his time (the eley-
enth century,, knew by heart the whole
OF Tacitus. About the same time a
French poet OF the name OF Nicholas
Bourbon astonished the Parisians by
reciting accurately the French history
OF Chancelller de Thou and the eulo-'
gies OF Plolo Gioyio," says the Stand
ard. "Avicenna. the famous Arabian
physician who lived in the eleventh
century, could repeat word for word
the whole OF Aristotle's Metaphysics
and also knew in common with many
Moslems the whole OF the Koran by
heart
George vogan de Arrezo knew by
heart line after line the whole OF Yer
gil's 'Aeneid. which he had learned
when at school. Klopstock, the cele-
brated German epic poet, is said also
70 have known the whole OF Homers
1iad,' which be had memorized In
his school days.
Before the days OF shorthand writ
ing Memory Woodfall used 10 attend
the house Of commons and after listen
ing to a debate could reproduce the
whole without taking a single note, a
power also possessed by william Rad
clffre, the husband OF Mrs. Radcliffe
the novelist
The diamond drill., 1913-08-09
Hot Times.

There Mexico a-quarreling,
With factions full OF fight,
And several revolutions
OF divers kinds ia sight
There's Portugal With crisis
Already most acute
And China, just established.
Prepared 10 follow suit
There are the restless Balkans
In turmoil all the time,
With Turkey getting ready
For new career In crime.
There's England torn TO pieces
With threatening civil war
Ger home rules fate in Ireland
And suffragettes' big jar.
There's congress with the tariff
And Mulhall with his tale;
There's strikes OF all descriptions.
And riots right IN jail
no wonder that the prophets
Their aim. they missed IL not
In saying that this summer
Wss apt 20 be some hot
Josh Wink In Baltimore American.
The diamond drill., 1913-08-09
WHEAT OUTLOOK PROMISING
Yield Probably Will Be Greater Than
Bio Harvest Of 1912

Prosperity is indicated by the wheat
crop prospect. The present outlook for
the total yield OF spring and winter
grain is that the nation will produce
as much AS II did last year. when the
aggregate was estimated az 10000 600
bushels
Winter wheat, according 60 the latest
government report. indicates total
OF 4S3, 600, 600 bushels compared with
400.0o0000 bushels last year. Iowa IS
sending fiattering reports OF the win
ter wheat yield. Thashing machine re
turns in many instances are from forty
10 fifty bushels an acre. The average
yield for that state. II is now estimated
by the state weekly crop bulletin. is
about thirty bushels an acre
Compilations on the government re
port issued some time ago show that
the spring wheat yield probably will
be 24S.000,0O0 bushels instead OF 2lS,-
100000 bushels. as was suggested i'm
mediately after the report became pub
lic. III these later estimates be correct
the total production OF wheat in the
country will be slightly more than that
OF 1912. or approximately 73l 100000
bushels.
The diamond drill., 1913-08-09
U. S. WATCHES TOMATO CLUB
Farm Girls Compete In Getting Up
Cheap Meals.

raTm Slrls compete IN Getting Up
Cheap Meals.
The Ohio Tomato club, founded ly
Mrs. J X Turner ~ Cleveland among
group OF farm girls. and the recent
attack ON the high cost OF living on the
farm. also led by Mrs Turner. have at
tracted the attention OF the United
States government.
Miss Ilena May Bailey Of the farm
management Office OF the department
OF agriculture Is at the Turner farm.
near Chardon, o.. 10 investigate the
work being done. Miss Bailey is in
terested particularly in the contest
among farm women to prepare the best
and most economical meals I'm the
farmhouse for the month OF August
The need OF such work among farm
people has been apparent for long
time" Said Miss Bailey. Mrs. Turner
Is doing great work. I am much In
terested I'm the Tomato club girls. and
i believe IL will be a huge success and
will be copied by people In farm com
munities all over the country within
few years"
The diamond drill., 1913-08-09

scribed and are approved by the town
ship board Of the Townships in which
the lands described in said plats are
situated and that we hereby recon-
mend that all of the above named plats
approved by your board in accordance
with the provisions OF act No, : of the
Public acts Of the state Of Michigan
for the year 1913.
Respectfully submitted.
n. q. Morrison,
JAS H. NetteI.
II. ]. McLaren.
Committee.
Moved oy supervisor Morrison and
supported by supervisor Olson that
the report of the committee appointed
90 investigate the pIats submitted 10
this board for approval be adopted and
that the plats named in said report be
and are hereby approved and that the
chairman and clerk he authorized and
directed TO certify the approval upon
said plats.
Roll called on the above motion as
follows yeas, supervisors Olson,
McLaren, Nelson, Flood. Nettel,
Jacka, Ross, Morrison. Lyons. Rich.
ards Carried.
On motion the board adjoured until
Aug1s. 10th, 1913.
w j Richards John Wall
chairman Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1913-08-09

The lighthouse service. 30 far as the
great lakes are concerned. proposes TO
grow its own timber for the manufac-
ture Of spar buoys. piling and the 9th
er wood necessary 30 the service
-Four forest service experts Will inves-
tIgate the reservations on which the
lighthouses stand with a view TO their
forestatlon. Lighthouse reservations
In the lumber states OF Michigan ana
Wisconsin aggregate nearly $500 acres.
On these reservations white and Nor
way pine and cedar will be planted.
The diamond drill., 1913-08-09
REASON FOR
ENTHU USIASM
GOOD

When man has suffered for severaS
days with collie. diarrhoea or other
form of bowel compla int and is then
cured sound and we'll by one or two
doses OF Chainberlains Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoes Remedy. as is often the
case. it is but natural that ne should
be enthusiastic in his praise of the
remedy, and especially is this case
of a severe attack when life is threat.
ened Try IL when in need of such a
remedy. 1t never fails. Sold BY all
dealers.
The diamond drill., 1913-08-09
COSTLY TREATMENT.

i was troubled with oonsti patton
and indigestion and spent hundreds of
dollars for medicine and treatment.
writes 9. II Hines. oi Whitlow. Ark.
- went 70 a 81 Louis hospital, also
TO hospital in New Orleans, but no
cure was effected. ON returning home
! began taxing Chamberlain Tablets.
and worked right along. used them
Tor some time and am now alright
For sale 10y All dealers
The diamond drill., 1913-08-09

All previous records OF big trees dis
covered I'm Washington and Oregon
forests have been ecIipsed by the latest
find in Snohomish county. Wash. The
giant Is yellow hr l. nearly sixty
six feet In circumference Mt the butt
and is twenty eight feet To the nrxt
limb, which measures 100 inches in CIR
conference. The estimated height or
the big ar is 900 feet.
The diamond drill., 1913-08-09
Nearly $1,000. 600 70 University.

Nearly million dollars is left te
Milliken university by Mrs Anna h
Milliken, widow of James Milliken
founder OF the institution. whose vii.
has just been made public nc Decatur
!. The large Milliken mansion will bs
inverted into an art museum. and &
rporation may be founded TO carry
the educational and charitable pro
Is for which Mrs Millikcn provided
turning over all her property.
The diamond drill., 1913-08-09

Colebrook, N. H.. in the White noun.
tains, has only 1000 inhabitants. and
more than 200 have been operated on
for appendicitis The operations con-
tinue az the rate Of two week, and
social functions consist OF appendix
dinners and dances.
The diamond drill., 1913-08-09

~ euo Hyhpihytc ssS"se 80 fa@F-+
sors Iron County, Michigan.
Gentlemen: We the undersigned
committee duly appointed by your
Honorable Body 20 investigate and 70
report on the proposed plats Of land
situated outside Of any incorporated
City OF village in Iron County, and
submitted 20 your board for approval
do hereby report that we Investigated
the following plsts, towit Allen sddi-
iion and woenpener addition. Iron
River Township, Iron County, Michigan.
We further beg 70 report that the
above have been properly executed, de-
The diamond drill., 1913-08-09

firth strike is suggested by Berlin
,ialists to bring about electoral re.
ms In Prussia. Zero birth rate
uld quickly bring the government to
ms. they assert.
The diamond drill., 1913-08-09

Sour stomach. clogged bowels, PIN
Piles blackheads, foul breath are evils
of--constipation- Hollister's r. NJ. Tea
regulates the bowels, purifes the blood
cleans you mp.
The diamond drill., 1913-08-09

he first women's jury to be impan.
q in Illinois since the recent en-
nchisemcnt OF the sex in that state
ayicted a woman In East 81. Louis.
!, OF disturbing the peace
The diamond drill., 1913-08-09

tice il only too well known and II is
lust a auestion Of time. before some
one is seriously injured OF killed by a
speed maniac who has attempted 20 90
across the county in twenty minutes.
In stating these condItions 20 your
honorable body we wish TO suggest
that the sheriff be- ordered 20 appoint
deputy who will Patrol the county
road from Mansfield 20 Iron River and
that all violators of the law governing
the running and operating OF automo-
hiles are arrested and fined.
Respectfully submitted.
A. l.. Burridge W. II. Jobe
Engineer. W. A. Holmes
Jas. S. Wall. =
Moved by Supervisor Morrison and
supported by Supervisor Lyons that
the sheriff be instructed To place a
Motorcycle Deputy on the county road
between Mansfield and Iron River for
the purpose OF enforcing the Motor
Vehicle Law. Carried.
To the Honorable Chairman and
members OF the board Of Supervisors
Of Iron County.
/ herewith submit 10 you a copy of
my report 10 the Attorney General OF
all the business done for the first half
OF the year 1918 snd.this report incud-
cd ali business commenced previous TO
1918 aud closed daring the last six
months, and excludes all prosecutions
commenced in 1918 which have not
been completed and IN which the
cases are pending
Total prosecutions. 264.
pot,l convictions 22S
Total acauitsls, IL
Total cases dismissed on payment Of
costs VI
Total cases Nolle pressed. ~
Number dismissed on examination
Numbe Of escapes settlements etc [
The following is a detailed report OF
/ he various prosecutions Adultery
No. Prosecuted Nolle Prossed
Assault No. prosecuted No Convicted
No, Fined
Assault a. Battery No. Prosecuted II
No convicted 8 No acquitted No
Discharged on payment Of Costs No.
Fined . Assault with intent to Kill
No prosecute d No Convicted l No
acquitted 2. Imprisoned at Marquette !
Assault with intent 10 Rape No
Prosecuted I. No Convicted |. I'm.
at Marquette Breach Of peace
No prosecuted l. No. acquitted /.
Cruelty to Animals No prosecuted ?
No. convicted No. acquitted /.
30 Fined /. Disorderly Persons No.
Prosecuted is. No. Convicted IA No
acquitted >, No discharged on pay
nent of Costs l. No. Nolle Pressed !.
No Fined No Imprisoned in County
ail 8 Drunkenness No Prosecuted l62,
No. Convicted l56. No. acquitted 6.
No Fined 72 No Imprisoned IN
Jouty Jail ~ Fraud No. Prosecut-
VI I No Convicted L. No Fined l.
Fraudently obtaining Board No, Pros
,cuted 1. Settled /. . - Transporta
ion No. Prosecuted No. Convicted
, No. Imprisoned in county jail 3.
Violation Of Game Laws No. Pros
,cuted 8 No Convicted No Fined
Larceny Petty No. Prosecuted No.
Convicted Z No, Nolle Pressed 3. No.
Imprisoned in county jail z Larceny
Grsnd) No Prosecuted ? No Convict
ID ,. No Psroled by Circui
The diamond drill., 1913-08-09

Constipation causes ba1 breath sal.
low complexion, dull headaches. slug
eish feeling all over, HOLSTERS X 4
VI. Tea will drive constellation away.
25c.
The diamond drill., 1913-08-09

The government OF India has under
consideration hfty schemes for ir-
rigation. The capital involved is S1s2,.
4a3.1 100, and II is planned 10 irrigate by
these works nearly 10000. 600 acres OF
land
The diamond drill., 1913-08-09
Huw The TROUBLE STARTS.

HOW The TROUBLE SIARTS.
Constipation is the csnse Of many
ailments and disorders tnst make lite
miserable. Take Chsmberlsin's Tab
let's. keep your bowels regular and you
will avoid these diseases. For sale ny
all dealers.
The diamond drill., 1913-08-09

A Summer tonic that makes rich
blood. clears the stomach and bowels
Hollister X. NJ. Tea &c.
The diamond drill., 1913-08-09
Auditing committees

Auditing committee.
j S. Jsoks, James X. Flood
Moved by Supervisor Olson and sup
ported by Supervisor Morrison that the
report of the auditing COMMITTEES be
accepted and the clerk and chairman
~ instructed 70 draw for the same.
Roll called on the above motion as
follows yeas, supervisors, Olson.
McLsren, Nelson, Flood Nettel,
Jscka. Ross, Morrison. Lyons.
Richards Carried.
Moved by Supervisor Morrison and
supported by supervisor Jacka that we
allow Mr. Hoopingarner the sum "
$40 90 per month for the use OF his
auto for six months Of the year. and
running expenses.
Roll called on the above motion as
follows: Yes. supervisors Olson.
McLaren. Nelson, Flood, Nettel.
Jacka. Ross, Morrison, Lyons.
Richards, Carried.
July 9th, 1918.
Hon Board Of Supervisors.
Crystal Falls, Micu..
Gentlemen
AT the Nav meeting Of the County
Road Commission. we asked the prose.
cutting attorney 20 publish in the news
papers of the county law governing
the running Of automobiles on the pub
lie highways.
This law was published the hrst
week OF May but the speeding Of auto.
mobiles still continues and we don {
believe the prosecuting attorey warn.
ing mas been considered.
During the present season our roads
are being torn up faster than we can
possibly repair them and IL this speed.
ing il allowed 70 continue, seventy i've
per cent OF our roads will have 70 be
next season.
The danger Of this speeding prac.
The diamond drill., 1913-08-09
board Of Supervisors
Julya12th. 1918.

July 18th. 1918,
Meeting Of the Board Of Supervisors
of Iron County. Michigan. held in the
Supervisors room in the court house
in the city OF Crystal Falls this 18th
day Of July, A. ID 1913.
The meeting was called TO order 10y
w. ]. Richards, chairman with the
following supervisors present Olson
McLaren. Nelson, Flood, Nettel'
Jacka Ross. Morrison, Lyons
Richards.
The minutes Of the last meeting
were read and approved The audit
ing committee made their report to the
hoard a. follows:
The diamond drill., 1913-08-09

Chhs Mcfarland Dep. sherln ices
s.. 25
Wm. Morgan Witness - - -
Jos. Keast SAL 0'VV
W. d. Hill April exams 10 W
Frank Long Livery 20
Cyrus Sensiba Dep. sherih Tees ? 10
Oliver Picard Interpreter o'"
lvAr MaImquist Dep. sherif lees 10
Ia.su ,.sssp s9. 2e
Is,-a ponaar In,ernatsr 8. 90
W.. Ua,ach 6. 20
Ias- Chavc ne, sber,e fees 30. 40
Jas. A. Dixie Under shTeir fees % oV
phil German Dep. shreiS fee '.w
Juan Wall Rep. conviction W
n. J. Larson Testimony w
VIM. McBurney PostSnortem exam
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-07
WANTS REPORT ON CHEvALIER.
Secretary Daniels to Deal With Drink
ing in The Maybe Makes
Statement.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels
will insist on so official report on the
case of Ensign Chevalier, the navy
aviator arrested in Baltimore after
running down two boys with an au-
tomobile Saturday night, according
10 dispatch from Washington.
The Secretary also announced that
he proposed TO deal drastieally with
cases of drunkenness among naval
officers.
IF an employer chooses to overlook
intoxication in one whose wages he
pays, that is another matter" said
Secretary Daniels. NO one is hurt.
But intoxication of a naval officer is
reflection on the entire service
and on the administration which fails
to deal with ii effectively and firmly.
"The naval officer is in the pay of
ali the people, public official. and
must not give occasion for public
scandal -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-07
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Robert Moss left this afternoon
for New York to attend the Missionary
services of the Episcopal General Con
vention which holds convention there
this week.
Miss Warner, of Baltimore who
tea :hes at Mt. de Sales will shortly
open a dancing class here in the hall OF
the Just Government League, Church
Circle.
Mr.. John Duffy, of Washington.
visited friends here yesterday. Mr.
Duffy, who formerly lived here, was
heartily greeted by many old friends.
Mrs. Charles Il. Martin and daugh
ter, Miss Claire have returned from
several weeks visit to relatives in Bal
timore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-07
The Maryland Athletic Club on The
Field.

The Maryland Athletic Club will
play the team from the United States
Marine Corps Sunday afternoon on the
Barracks grounds, the game will start
at 2. so p. IN. The team lost COnnell,
Parkinson, Campbell and o. Fisher
from last years team but have plenty
of material for the team this year
The Captain of this years team is H..
Medford and Jack Cornell is manager.
They have a good lineup for this year
and the team will be picked from the
following:
Prather, Lockott, rrott, j. Frank,
II. Fisher, II. Medford, Wilson, Nc
CARRIER, Craig, Bass, Burns, w. Fisher,
acaluso, Casey, Stinchcomb, Brown.
Sherlock. Segelken. All teams want
ing games with the NJ A. c. football
t cam in the 100 pound class write to
Jack Cornell, Manager M. A. c. foot
ball team, Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-07
Dance for Debutante.

Mrs. M. L. Dawson Lee has sent
out cards for small dance on Thurs.
day night, at 80 o'clock. at Mont
joy, her country place at Ellicott
City, in honor Of Miss Mary Tolley
Ligon, the debutante daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. d. Ligon. In
vitations are limited to debutantes
of this season and young men. Miss
Lyon is a granddaughter of DR..
William G. Ridout, this city, and fire.
quently visits here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-07
ILLUSTRATED TALK.
On .,Guamo al Hieh SehooI Oel. Is.

On next Monday night October Is at
S O'Clock Miss +. IL. Suydam will give
an illustrated Talk on Guam at the
Assembly Hall in the High School
This lecture promises to be very IN
teresting, instructiveiand entertaining
aud should be heard by every school
boy and girl as we'll as the adults.
Tickets are priced at 80 cents reserved
seats, 25 cents for other seats and Is
cents for school children.
Tickets are on sale at the millinery
store of Mrs. j. NJ Strange, Main
street, Mr.. I. Kent Green's and at the
CAPITAL OFFICE, besides by ladies
interested in the cause.
The lecturer is we'll known here and
is sister Of Mrs. Raymond Stone,
wife of Commander Stone, u. S. NJ.
and of Miss Suydam of this city. The
lecturer spent a year at Guam and is
thoroughly familiar with her subject,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-07
Advisory Storm Warnin z.

The local displayman at the head
quarter, of the Weather Bureau,
aboard the Reina Mercedes, at the
Naval Academy, received the follow
ing storm warning last night:
Advisory, Northeast warning -
Display Norfolk, Va. to Hatteras.
Considerable disturbance off Hatteras,
advancing slowly northward
(Signed) B0WEY. "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-07

Miss Julia Douw, daughter of form
er Mayor John dePeyster Douw and
Mrs. Douw, of LeuwardeD, Muir
ray Hill, has matriculsted at Oldfield
School, Glencoe, Baltimore county,
one OF the Oldest and best Maryland
boarding schools for young ladies.
Hr. and Mrs. Douw are very much
pleased with Oldfeld.