davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19

has not had a speculative origin, for the professional element is still bear ish in the main. The bond market is gradually improving on an enlarged scale of buying and the. variety of stock issues dealt in is indicative of a broadening of interest. The short if1- terest is estimated to be very large in most directions and the scarcity of the supply of stocks continues even at the higher level established There is little in sight to check the growth of confidence, and if that is not in- terrupted by unforgeen circumstances, the course of prices should reflect the investment revival which is evidenced on many hands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
Friedman Charged With
 Selling "Bob" Veal

President Fred D. Ives of the Health Board injected himself Into the role formerly occupied by former Inspector David W. Lynch Friday and, accompanied by Assistant Inspector James C. Grace, set out on hunt for suspected ''bob'' veal AS a re- suit of their hunt, Harris Friedman, dealer at 8 Bank street, was arraigp-- ed today in city court upon a charge of having improperly stamped veal in his possession A continuance was dl- rected until tomorrow.
 Arriving at the Bank street address. the officers, according to the alleEa- ton, asked where the two ''bobH'' were and were informed that the car- casses of two calves had already been disposed of, one to market at 951 Railroad avenue and the other to Q market at 109 CoIumbia street. The enc found at the Railroad avenue ad- dress is alleged to have been slightly under weight. At the other address, according to the report of the oft cials, the persons in charge claimed that the body had been removed Lat CT it was found being carried away id a wagon, said to belong to Friedmhn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
MOTORISTS OF STATE TO GET NEW BENEFITS
 
 Members of State Associa- tion Are Promised Aid
 and Protection UNION OF SOCIETIES DISCUSSED IN N. Y. Ansonia Man Outlines Idea and Gives Gist of Elk pected Inducements

New Haven, Jan. i9--Autonobtiisfs Of this city today were discussing with evident interest the announcernenf of especial benef1ts which are expected to accrue to members Of the Connect scut Automobile Association through a iconference held by President J. M. Emerson, of Ansonia, and Charles Marcy Robinson, ttorney for the as sociation with representatives Of oti1- CT Associations Tn New York.
 A further statement of the plans Is eagerly awaited. MT. Robinson saad today: This marks a new era in at- tonobiIing in Connecticut.
 President Emerson has outlined the plan as follows: The association with which affi1iation is secured will fur nish as1folnobffe insurance of all kinds at rate at least 10 per cent. lower than the present established rates in the state: d discount Of from five to twenty per cent. on all high grade au- stornobile siip pIies, 4ives and accessor- fes;s free inforInaAi for touring, this data coming from a bureau which ex- bends $50.0U0 a year in studying the good road and route problem; slzh- scriptiors at cut rates to periodicals which are devoted to automobile in terests; an alliance with other amateur automobile organizations throughout the; country which will look after the interests of the private owners and the perfecting Of arrange ments simplifying and decreasing the incidental expenses of foreign travels.
 MT. Robingon, in explaining in a general way the object of this plan says that underlying 1t is the demand Of the private owner to have his in- terests looked after by those who have his interests at heart rather than by those who wish to exploit him. It 1z pointed out that manufacturers and dealers all have their own associations and through these associations are found means by which, if necessity. the up-keep of a machine by the in- dividual owner may be made a source Of profit to themselves The time has come when the individual owner is obliged to seek his own protection against the exactions of others.
 MT. Robinson says there will be no antagonisn between the American Automobile Association, whose inter- ests are those of the maker and deal CT. and the pureIy amateur organiza- tion Members of the latter through their own state bodies will be enabled to cut down the cost of rnaintenance of their machines. The underlyine principle is that of cooperation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
LEES BIRTHDAY

In nearly all of the States of the South the birthday annfversary of General Robert E. Lee will be ob- served today as a legal holiday. Few people know that the great warEior of The Confederacy was born after fun eraI services had been performed over he supposedly dead body of his mother Mrs. Lee was subject to ca- falepsy. and, about a year before the birth of the future general she was declared dead by physicians. She was placed in a coffin, and the funeral services were in progress when muf- fled cries were heard coming from within the casket. The lid was torn off, and Mrs. Lee was revived. With In few weeks after her terrible ex- perience she was as we'll as ever. and her youngest son. Robert Edward, Was born within the year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19

of human stories his attention the value of law abiding conduct is to automatic.
 All caings their faults The printer too much human futility The the achievement commonly not dramatic enough make stories. It strange that the printer becomes somewhat cynical this atmosphere. But it is the eyed who quiet puts much folly of the way by his perception of it's uselessness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19

Roger G. Sullivan, Chicago Demo- cratic leader. announced his candidacy for United States Senator.
 The I7amburg-American Line denied the report that it would give up Queenstown as port of call
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19

James Watt, inventor of the steam engine, who took tear from the cheek of unpaid labor and turned it Into steam. which. tireless. turns the rornf1ess wheels of toii.'' was born on fhis date in 17se.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19

The Bey of Tunis conferred the dec |oration of Nichan el Iftikhar upon Marquise de wentworth, the Ameri- can painter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19

President wilson favored the ap- propria1ion for the relief of Japanese ----zsszaAs-z from. ee<thquake and famine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19

The alumni society Of the J1nivsrslty of Virginia will present to that in1ti- tuition a life size portrait of Fresit1tt Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
Cbe DmR0dd @ a
 Esk06kIshed 185v

Remnants Of Fine Wash Goods The accumulation of short lengths left from a the sale of January first Pieces from l to yards, marked very low for 3 quick sale Lawns and Muslins cts. Silk and Cotton Novelties 10 cts. Cotton Poplins, Piques and Pongees 15 cts.
 floor January Sale of Furniture of ] Furniture Rugs, Carpets, Curtains and 5s Upholstery Goods This is the week for money saving in these departments For all kinds of floor coverings, Linoleum and Oil Cloth as well as Rugs and Car pets. For all Window Hangings, Draperies and Shades, For all Furniture of whatever descrip ton
 Special Values in 9 x 12 Administer Ruqs number of dropped patterns mostly in conventional and Oriental designs good colong and suitable for y ing rooms dining rooms, offices and sem-publc buildings wherever rugs of such dimension can used Former price $25.oo,
 $500 to close out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15
BASEBALL STARTS
SOON AT COLLEGE
Candidates Will Be Called by
Coach Dobson on Feb
ruary IS.

Candidates for the baseball team Of
Richmond College will be called on
February Is. This Is the latest an
nouncanent OF Coach Dobson He feels
mat the weather will have become suf-
hciently settled by that time TO admit
OF practice In tho open. In the moan
time he viii have some of the men linn
bering UP under cover, particularly the
pitching talent
While early 10 make predictions
there seems every reason to believe
mat corkinE good team will BIO
turned out, ana that the Spiders VIII
repent their successes On the EridirOn
By taking the baseball cup in the East
Non OF last years letter men there
VIII be Captain Newton Ancarrow. who
- Almost sure OF his position aJ sec
ond Doc Scales, who wore the mask
and pad last season Will doubtless be
bhifted TO an iniield position this year.
as IL yoUnSster named Davis is touted
as the fellow for the backstop berth
he halls from Delaware and IL said 20
be quite md Lewis, O'Nell and Elan
nagan, who allied the garden positions
iast season, viii again be in the field
flennagsn In addition to being q
nelder Of some merit, is also a port On W
hcaYcr, ana may be developed into one
or the mainstay boxmen. Park Roger
son. finger from the local sandlots.
may be in college this season though
he has not definitely decided whether
However, regardless OF whether he at
tends here or the Blacksburg school
there viii be ample pitching material
for the Spiders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15
To Quickly Overcome
a Red, BIotchy Skin
The Remarkable Action of
a Famous Remedy and
Some Facts About Ii.

The skin Is but a net work Of fine
blood vessels. And II is perfectly
natural consequence that any influence
in the blood that is q condition of i'll
health makes Its first appearance in
properties that follow the course OF
the blood stream and the influences OF
these properties IS that OF an anti
dote. This Is why S. S. S.. the best
known blood purifier. has such posi-
tive action IN the skin. There ia ono
ingredient In S. S. S. which peculiarly
stimulates cellular or glandular ectiv-
ity to select from the blood or from
this fine net work OF blood vessels In
the skin. those elements which 1t re-
quires for regeneration.
Thus pimplcs. acne, eczema, lupus,
or any other blood condition that at
tacks the skin or seeks an outlet
through the skin is met With the anti
dotal effects of S. S. s.
This is why skin troubles vanish so
readily and why they do not return.
Under the influence OF S. S. S. this
fine net work OF blood vessels in the
skin is constantly taking from tho
blood the nutrition required for
healthy tissue and the cause OF disease
j.. just as constantly being removed,
scattered and rendered harmless.
These facts are more fully explained
in a book on skin troubles sent by
The Swift Specific Co. 318 Swift Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga. You Will find S. 8. S.
on sale at all drug stores. Get a
bottle to-day and Danish all skin
Affections.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15
WILLIAM & MARY
BASEBALL DATES

gear j. IT, ruc a OF f the william
and Mary baseball team has announced
the following schedule for next season
March 31-Union Theological Semi
nary, williamsburg.
March 24-Richmond College (exhibi-
tion), Richmond.
March 25-Trinity College, Chapel
. March 26-University of North Caro-
lima. Wake Forest. y. c.
March 2s-Horner Military School,
April fredericksburg, Williams
burg.
April 11-University OF West vir-
ginia, williamsburg.
April 13-Fifty- eighth Company Of
Fortress Monroe. williamsburg.
April 16--V. L. L., Williamsburg.
pionship). WILLIAMSBURG:
April 22-Randolph-M Macon (cham-
pionship), Ashland.
April 25-Richmond College {cham-
pionshipl. williamsburg.
my. williamsburg.
May 2-Hichmond Blues (pending)
Williamsburg.
May 6-Richmond College Champion
ship. Richmond.
May 9--Randolph Macon champion
Ship, Williamsburg
May 16--Hampden-Si Sidney champion
ship, Hampdcn- Sidney.
The schedule is considered very
complete one. the feature OF which i,s
the lnTge number OF games with good
teams on homo grounds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15
FAVOR|TES BRING
MONEY TO HACKERS
Four First Choices Run to Form
on Juarez Track-Crowd
Pleased.

,Juarez. January 1!.--Four we'll
playSd fayorites rewarded their back
tions, Results:
First rae, raee-siX 55urllonss--coiquittt,
tirst; Rooster, 1O7 tClaver). 10 to /, 4 to
lGrossl, 9 to j. even, : to 10. third.
OF Allah, Ethelda. Winifred D. shawnee.
Lee Harrison H.. Val H. l., Van Horn
also ran.
l, to !. 3 TO 9, first; Birka, 100 CVan
Dusen), TO l, TO 8, ) to .. second:
Ed Luce. lo5 Smith, . to to l,
Sig LumaN, Lucky Ike. May l., Colonel
MgDougall also ran.
Third race-onc. mile-Quick Trip.
los tGroth). ! to |, to and to .,
first; Star Berta. 100 tClayer(. 4 to !,
, 10 and to .. second; Trojan Belle,
iGr }Tayiiorl' s sso to and to s.
Dave Montgornery. Burnt Candle and
Judge Walton also ran.
Fourth race-Parral Handicap, one
mile--Truly, ITO tGroth), II TO 10, to
3 and out. first; John Reardon. lis
Mamie MeDee, 81 tTaylor). 9 to. l. to
dondo and Manessch also ran.
Fifth race--six furlongs-Gcneral
Marchmont. los tTaylor). $ to 5: to Ia
tGroth), 5 to |, . To and even. sec
ond; Cosgrove. 100 (Cleverl, to /,
TO 5 and to 3. third. Time. 1912:
Parlor Boy also ran.
Sixth raceImile and one sixteenth,
mic CHI, lo4 CTaylor>. 3 to i. to :
and to third Tine n,, lac Ma IRE Gin,
also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15

lea. at the weekly luncheon of tho
Richmond Advertisers Club at the
Business Mems Club. Mr.. Woodhead
was elected president of the national
body ut tho annual convention last
juno in Baltimore, and 1t was his first
visit TO this city since his elevation
to that office.
Mr., Woodhead is business manager
Of the Sunset Magazine. one of tho
foremost periodicals on the Pacific
Francisco Press Club for two years.
and took an active part in other civic
organizations. Together with Mrs.
Woodhead, he was entertained yester-
day morning by committee from tho
local club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15
Sunremc Court Proccedinas.

M. Baldwin & Brown (lnc.) ct ais. VS..
Winfree's administrators ct ais, Argued by
John 3. Welsh and Haw & Huw for appel
iants and by J. Kent Rawley for appellee.
and submitted.
No. Sa-uairston vs. Hairston. Passed un-
Ill March term.
No s4-Tabb W, City of Richmond. Argued
by l.. 4. w. Marye for appellant and 10y
George Wayne Anderson for appellee
No. 3i-B. G. ~ a. Railway Company vs.
Hudgins Il Co. Argued by j. w Chinn. Jr.,
and continued until To-day.
neSt cases TO be called: No. So dismissed
agreed. a. and 9. Wright vs.. Collins. No 81
Thomas & Cross VS. Brown No. IS. Tyson.
Clerk, vs.. Scott ct ais; No. SO. Stansbury vs..
City of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15
9o =. G. Braashaw. pre.ldent: John

500. +. c. Bradshaw. president: John K.
Ord. secrctary-both OF Crewe, Va.
Lambcri's Pharmacy Tnc.l. Lynchburg.
Va Capital: Maximum. $4,000; minimum,
$4,000. II. l.. Lnrnbeg. president; T.. {. VIII
liams. Eecretary-both OF IynchburG. Va.
Mutual Savings Bank Qnc.l, Portsmouth.
Va. Capital: Maximum. s2j.091; minimum
$4,000. +. +. Riddick president; II. j. Kyles,
secretary-both OF Portsmouth. Va.
Amendment issued to the charter OF
increasing capital stock from 100000 TO So. :
900 O00.
Amendment was issued to the charter OF
the southern Pipe Covering Company Qnc.).
Richmond. changing name 10 Southern As
bcstos Manufacturing Company Onc.).
Amendment was issued to the charter Of
the Smther Jcwelry Company NucD, West
Point, Na.. Changing principal office TO Rich
mond and name to Southern Jewclry' Sup
plies Company Unc).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15
TEMPERANCE CONFERENCE
womans Temperance League of America
VIII Meet Next Week.

The annual conference OF tho Virginia
branch. Woman's Temperance Lcasue Of
America will be held here next week. II
viii open with reception to the visiting
delegates nj the local headquarters, Is South
Third Street on Monday night.
Business sessions viii be held in Union
Station Methodist Church. The first OF these
will be held Tuesday. morning and after
noon. That night address Will be deliv-
cred BY Oliver L. c. Dlnwiddie. OF WASH
ington. Two sessions will be held on We'd
nesday, and the conference will adjourn at
8 o'clock that afternoon 10 unite with tho
League of Virginia at It's annual
cor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15
Eve Has Gone-why worryt

I've Has Gone-Nhy Worryf
In behalf of Mort h singers "a
DENY of Music yesterday, not by Mort
II. singer, but by LIE Comts and Elesher,
1t Is to DO said that the costumes were
once good: that much OF the music was
pretty, in spite OF its execution and
burial by the principles of the pre-
sentinE company; that the chorus sang
that Henrietta Tedro. in the suffragette
part, proved TO be that rare bird. a
competent actor in musical comedy !;
that Edward Hume got all the fun pos
sible out OF the laughable courtroom
burlesque In the last. act. and that
there was only one performance.
For the rest: Eve has folded her
darned-and MISUNDERSTANDING and Is
seeking other gardens, why follow
her with unkind words? There are
apple eating Adams in all the other
Edens--lct them worry! u. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15
BUILDING PERMITS
Dnvis IL Archer To Erect Three Brick
DMcllinrN on WrSf ANcmuc.

Permits were issued in the Building IN
spector's office yesterday 10 the following
August III. Nolte, to erect one-story brick
garage in the OF 250s East Marshall
Street. to cost $3.50.
James w Gentry. to erect detached two
story frame dwelling on the south side OF
Leigh Street between Thlrty-iourth and
Thiriy-nith streets to cost SO 900.
Davis " Archer. TO erect three two-story
brick dwellings the east side OF West
Street between Grove ana Hanover Avenues,
to cots $4,000.
Mrs. Theresn Somma, 20 repair brick store
AZ 80 North Second Street. To cost SOS.
=. :. Wright and IL. NJ. Lauder. to repair
frame dwellings at lllb-lI-2i Everett Street.
O cnsi 81 30
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15

George Z. CasselI former Judgo OF thc
Cooperation Court OF Radford Va. lately ap-
pointed publicity agent for tho Norfolk and
Western Hallway. Is spending several days
in Richmond. He ia making tour OF all OF
the towns and cities located on the Norfolk
and Western system Judge Cassell has
many friends among the members OF tho
General Assembly. and ia renewing old ac-
quaintancGs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15
Merchant FiIr- Voluntary Petition.

a petition In voluntary bankruptcy was
flied yesterday in the United states District
Court by Thomas y. Westcrman. n merchant.
OF this city. The liabilities listed at
t1,5is.1S. Assets. mostly secured property.
valued at tl5l2. are given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15
New state Charters.

The following charters were issued ycster-
day by the State Corporation Commission:
The Bum Company tInc.). Bristol. Va
Capital: Maximum. 5000: minimum. saoco
II. j. simon president: o. F. Bum, secre-
tary--both of Bristol.
Nottoway Record Company Inc.> Creue
Va Capital: Maximum. 5000; minimum,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15

Suit Tor The recovery OF damages Tor a
shipment. alleged To have been lost Ia trans
II, will begin in the Henrico Circuit Court
to-day. The case IL that of ]. Lee Koiner
against tile Scubonrd Air Line Railway Com
pany. The amount involved is small
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15

at once. He has been assistant cashier
OF the Commercial Bank OF Rutherford
ton. S. A. Hubbard Is chief examiner
and II. d. Bateman assistant The
three VIII now give their entire time
TO the examination of the state banks
under the supervision OF the commits
sion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15
Nnzimova in "BeIln DONNA

AS Mrs. Chepstow in Bella Donna"
which will be seen At the Academy of
Music on EIiday ana Saturday nights,
nova is said TO have achieved the great
est triumph of her phenomenal career.
Her portrayal OF the cold blooded, mer-
CHESS and murderouS woman drawn by
Robert Kitchens, has created shuddering
admiration for two seasons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15

y marriage license was issued yesterday
by Deputy Clerk Thomas g. Fletcher. OF
Henrico Circuit Court. TO Horace Robinson
and Miss Carrie Lee knight both OF Hen
rico County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15

Frank Talbot. superintendent Of public
utilities OF Dnnville, was around the Hobbies
and ut the Capitol yesterday shaking hands
with the Legislators.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15
New mink Examiner.

Especial to The Times pisDatch.I
Raleigh, n. c., January li,--John q.
Nichols, of Rutherfordton. to- day was
chosen second assistant State bank .eN-
aminer. and VIII tako UP his now duties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15
Chr Hits Wagon.

wagon driven by Jaily Watkins. of High
land Springs badly damaged yesterday
when Il was struck by Laurel Street car
at Second and Broad Streets. No one
hurt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15
of StcnlIng si5.

l.. y. Gianniny. Jr., was arrested yesterday
by patroimln Hooker warrant chaig
ing him with stealing So from Clarence
WHIT, q teAmNtcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15
Lndr,nent Confessed.
Judge Casscli In Town.

q Judgment for $50 confessed yesterday
in tho City Circuit Court ia the suit OF j.
y ThOmaa Hewin against Mary f. Pannell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS

Bijou-Grayce Scott Company in "Ihc
Fortune Hunter" Iuntinec md night
LSric-heith NnndeNiiIc, Inntinec and
night.
Einpire-YnudcviIie md pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15
MEETS
GEORGE CUTLANOS

George Herbert will try TO gain tho
feathetweight wrestling championship
Tomorrow night. when he meets tho
ttte holder, George Cutlanos in the
CITY Auditorium In what Will be q
finish match. The youngsters will be
called TO the mat 1T $40 o'clock Fol-
lowing a.e the measurements Of tho
two:
Cutianos. Herbert
r.. d in. height ..5 It. 1 In
10 lbs.... weight. ..125 lbs
10 IN meek .........1bl y in
81 in. chest. normal. 35 in
~ in..... chest, expanded. .3Sn In
- IN vast. ...... 80 In
70 IN. ......... .biceps. ...l5 In.
IL IN. ........ foI earn. ..12h in.
M. wrist. ......... in.
!S in.... thigh. 20 In.
IL m. .caif .14h in.
defeated the following men, who arc
consideicd the best in tho business out
side of the champions: Young Bothner,
Of Philadelphia; Walter Bnlcter, OF
Toledo. o.. who was considered tho
best l25-pound boy in America. Otto
Suter, OF Cleveland, o.: Sam Barson,
lightweight champion of the South:
Louis l.arrion. champion OF Canada;
Bob Nixon, Billy Schober, Max Lutt-
berg, and has wrcstled three-hour
draw With Eugene Tremblay in Sion-
4 cal, Canada.
Cutlanos has been in America about
two years. and in that time has beat
every man at his weight he has been
against. and the above show that he
has been against the pick OF the good
ones In Europe Cutlanos is the ac-
credited premier Of Europe at the
catch AZ -catch-can style 1T his weight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15
Thursday. January l5. 1914

XII uoi ~ ISAt
Dual Purpose Cows.
What is the best
freed OF dual pur-
.'oso cows. that Is.
ows that Will give
a good supply OF
milk and raise fine
zeal calves?' ]
hink such animals
,.ie u myth. Dual
urpose cows arc
generally Il | h e Il
bout by beef men.
No dairyman ever
,alks about an y
such thing. for he
q