davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
TAKES FOlUT!I HUSBAND.
Mrs jackson Goi'r"ud. Forty WEEDS
Twrnty-EfSht-! car-Oid Prince

y 49, " T ~ '''''''- IT" I'iIT!II
London. June l2.-Mrs. jackson
Eouraud, formerly Aimee Crockor. mas
taken a fourth husband Y"strr,IHI.
she appeared at a Strand registry Of
lice and married Alexandra MIskinofr.
VINO Is prince. according to the hotci
register, but just "of INDEPENDENT
means according TO the marriage
register. lie SAID he was IA son OF n
roVcrnincnt Official OF the tax depart
Wcnt' The witnesses TO the ceremony
were Nvonnc GoUraud. foster daugh-
ter of the bride, and Amanda Cher
son.
the picc1diNy Hotel The bride said
she WAS forty; the groom confessed 10
being only twcnty-cicht. Nine
Gouraud refused TO discuss her latest
marriage when seen Tonight. She was
giving dinner party, she said. ana
could not he bothered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
ORESSMAKERS OF PARIS
AMUSED AT AMERICANS
Indictment by General Federation OF
N"mcnS Clubs for Setting STYLES
Discussed by Icntiu- NuJistc.

Special Cable 10 The Timcs-Dispotch. I
.arlS June l2-Paris drcssinakcrs
read to-day with more amusement than
INDIGNATION the indictment OF the Rue
dc Ia faiN by the National Federation
OF Womcn's Clubs In Chicago In
ouirics among The leading modistcs of
inns famous street evoked REPLIES Of
this GENERAL tenor:
cs, we make gowns for the dcmi
monde We also irake other dresses
Tor INC most elegant and modest wo-
mon In Paris. American women v.bo
come here have a wide range of modots
10 choose from. II they nrcfcr mo
most daring examples for displov In
america we are not To blame"
ihquin said: The American woman
VINO make these charges do not dis
cri'nln"tc between clothes made hv 80
sponsihlc firms. and those r,o,
S'"''i uressmakers. who 20 I'm for ~
.icthcs' IN order to make a norpc for
themselves. American women sbonId
pe 'hie TO tell at glance drossco g,
zoo" taste. n,ade by Well known firms >,
hcru't SAID: The conventions nj
''UN Is Il silly Islander on America,
N''''h IN general. II IL n fac, tb,,
s'hI" extreme fashions Originate T.;
"'iS' ana arc eagerly copied In Nov,
i"rh ny inferior dressmallers. who do
Grade the models The best poris
"rns nave never countenarced drcssas
ne NHce' no" cors&Se open near
~ 10 the waist line"
Jean Worth said: "Imitotion :. A.
spice of trade Creators of rcn,,i,o
li'iSlan fashions arc not responsihlc
Tor tho travcsties complained Of ON
the other hand. it must he said thai
america" women get from Paris houses
what they insistcntly demand They
frequently exact ext. cnes of style. =,
is true the dcmi monde OF Paris nav
enormous sums to noted dressmakcrs
hut that is NJ reason why society NO.
men should initiate them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
VAST AMOUNT OF LIQUOR
SHIPPED TO WILMINGTON
l snecIalto Thn rimns.Disnntch1

Wilmington. y. g, June 1o-Thc an
nual report OF the Police Department
just filed with the City Council. makes
an interesting showing, especially as
10 the decrease In the number of ar
rests for drunkenness, but an increase
IN tho amount OF liquor consumed in
Wilmington. tho latter nscertaincd by
the amount shipped into Wilmington
The report states that during the
twelve months ending June l. there
Were received IN Wilmington 5l.Sa4
bccr and 1909 gallons OF wine. All
this was consigned 10 people In W!lm-
ington. The information was easily
obtainahlc, as the law now gives the
authorities power to examine all en-
press and railroad records pertaining
TO shipments OF intokicants. Giving
an example OF the crusade on blind
tigers" in this city, the report cites
that Of the last forty arrests for such
violation OF law every defendant was
convicted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
OBITUARY


Mrs. Mary ENelle Glinn, widow Of
Robert Leigh Glinn. died yesterday af
teruoon at the home of her son-in-law
Kenneth Cherry, of 700 Chambcrlayno
Avenue, Ginter Park. following n long
Illness. She leaves five daughters Mrs.
W. Y. DuNal, OF West Point. Va; Mrs.
Cherry. Miss Mabel Glnn. Miss Kate
Glin ana Miss Ruth Glinn, and one
son. y $. Glinn. She also leaves two
sisters ana two brothers. Mrs. John
CLARKE. OF Dauvillc; Mrs. Albert Witte.
Of Cincinnati; Walter Collins. OF Man
chester, =. H., and stanley Collins. OF
Richmond.
The funeral Will take place this af-
ternoon Mt 4 o'clock from the Barton
heights Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
George Holman Vinton.

IHp"CIlI 20 INe TImes DlspntCh.
Stduuiuil Va. June 12-C;corg,. ITol-
man Niutou. about forty-nye vr1ra
Of age. who was born near Rancoon
l1dla, the son of Baptist missionaries.
from Newton Centre Mass, died here
mus morning He had FOR about M
teen years been az resident OF stanton.
ana married horc Miss Stella G. BLACK
nHrn. dauShi"r OF James W. Black =
buri'. VINO. Win one Young son. Hcr.
hert James. survives him. lie had been
III for about q year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
The pallhenrcrs vii, d
Deaf HIS

GLINN-Dicd. FRIDAY. nj Az n ~
& N.Gh The nrssiasaas 3 her 80 n ra w.
Mime. GiHjcrS patppRR. C MHg MHn%
i;STEl.l IF LINN. widow OF the intc
KGn"ri l.c.gh Glinn.
HaptiSt church THIS saturday Az
4ENNooN a; o'clock.
West Rrood Stre Hf f at sso NGf so
IL jts cI jaaSo. r. j., SElrZ. sh.
and two daughters to morn their
Funeral notice later
BOOKER Died. at the residence o,
her her m,,oJer. Ms Lucy Booker. 6l$
KS: s.. iMSk HHy fifl'f h66 dGnf H. at $50
Funeral notice later
chesteraditG f' conn,I ms ut reis 1iH in
I i, ,5o II ir, igli II HENRY j. nLli.EY.
THIS MORNlNG nj II O'Clock ""I I'm
iernent in Mt Calvary Cemetery.
Friends and acquain,anccs Invited 10
ElA.LlnowsKI,-pied a, the residence
e 1924 North Twcnty-irst Strcat -, q" q
n June II, MRS. MARY RIAL,
itDWSki In the cighty-ninth year OF
I'uneral notice later.
.,Ihllade!rhia and Lancaster paper.
please copy.
SPENCE Eutcred into rest. nj her
nome; 1ll2 West Main street Thurs.
I"y' June :. at sac H. NJ. MRS ADA
spence.
Fgn.erail from the house THIS AF-
TItRNOON at O'Clock inierrirrt
private. Please omit nowors
BECK ER--Dicd. a; tho residence Of his
parents. POS East Marshall street m
S;lp y. NJ. June II. HARRY !
EEG * ER son of Lewis J. and Kate
l. becker BESIDES his parents. he
leaves one brother. John l.. and oue
sister, Liilyc ". becker
c,Funeral from s. Mary's Catholic
meut in ST Mary's Cemctcrv
,AleNandria and Washington papers
please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
Cooler weather Indicated.

Washington, June 12.-Withcring
heat that caused suffering and death in
many cities of the Central Valleys dxr-
ing the first four days of the week.
was succeeded to-day by cooier wealth
err nearly everywhere except along the
Atlantic const from Boston southw,rd
whore relief Is expected tomorrow.
Weather Bureau officials tonight in
dlcatcd that cooler weather would cx-
tend eastward Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
SALESMAN IS ARRESTED
FOR SOLICITING ORDERS

Wilmington. n. c.. Juno 12.--Reprc-
sent!ng a liquor house in Cincinnati
and charged with soliciting orders In
Wilmington, which Is against tho law
Il. Israel. well-known travelling man.
was arrested and Jailed here. y large
amount of liquor In his possession was
coniiscated. His firm arranged $500
bond. When called for trial he fail
ed TO respond. and soa capcas was
Issued and his bond ordered forfeited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13

IN MEMORlAM


tOCNTREE In loving memory Of our
dear mother, MARY y. KOUETItEF,
VINO died five years ago to-day. June
BY MRS. IDA RouNrREE.
10 sin. no grief. no pain
safe IN her happy home
licr fears all fed. hcr foes all slain.
Her hour OF triumph has come.
.. friends Of h"r mortal years,
The trusted ana The true.
you're walking sim In the valo OF
tears.
While she waits TO welcome you.
Doth ehc foreo,7 On MOI
For memory's golden chain
SHaIl bind he: heart 10 the hearts
below
TIN they melt and touch again.
Each INK IS strong and bright
With loves electric fame.
Flows freely down like It river OF
Hight
To tho world from whence sho
HER CHILDREN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
FOR VILLA
ENLOADED IRONI STEAMER

General Ohregon was reported to DO
Leading terrific assault on Mazatlan,
the fall OF the city being predicted be-
fore many days At Zacatccas, tho
revoluJoinists continued lighting and
ammunition for' General Villa TO be
used in the campaign against San
Luis potosi had been unloadcd from
tile steamer Antilln mt Tampico. and
was en- route 10 Torrcon by rail.
Some Constitutionalists leaders as
serted they looked for only one more
important battle that at San Luis
Potosi. Even that, they believed.
would not compare in fcrocity with
Torreon. Tampico or Saltillo.
With regard to ammunition being
shipped from the United States. Presi =
dent Wilson made the position of this
government clear In an executive or
dor to-day. directing that no vessels
hc cleared from American ports for
McNico. ana also that the embargo mt
border points be enforced strictly.
II was pointed out In this connection,
however, in several sources. that am
munjtion might reach Mexico through
subtcrfugc. vessels clearing for Ha-
vana or other foreign ports and then
recicarirE for Mexican ports. The
United States could not Interfere will,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
Funeral of Henry u. Bl,Icv

The funoral OF Henry -. RliIcv. ~
Chesierncld County. VIII take place
this morning at !! o'clock from st
MarN,s German Catholic Church. The
bur!a! viii be in Mt. Calvary Gene
terry.
The pallbenrcrs Will be:
=, ActlVe - Henry Papstella Fra,
MOL J2Serh Schultz. Henry Tolkcr,
Wood and Sylvester Schultz.
h9horary-J ohm Amrhein, August l..
NN,,onderlehr, X, l. Forstmann. Andrew
W!seman. Judge John J. Crutchdn,d
Richard Schultz Or. J. Frasia ZONES
Iocsph fraser. John O'Connor. Henry
Go Charles Mitiendorf Dr l.. W.
die c. w. Meyer. Arnold IIagc' Andrew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
Lynchhurg Ina 0s Degrees.

~ TIC 7 LTspI OOH.
hyncnburg VA. June 1.-THE Of
fetal temperature here to-day was
again "S degrees. y trace of rain fell
This evening. slightly cooling the at
mosphcrc. but the drought since May
remains uubrollcn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13

l'"tersburS. Va. June l2.-An rec
"rdS for June We're broken here to-
day when temperature Of 100 was
recorded. lialt AN inch of rainfall late
;his afternoon gave hone 10 tho farm,
crs. many of whose crops were scorch
ing in the fields
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
city Auditor GIN Rr-r,I-c,ca

Petersburg, Va. June &c. b. Gill
Guy Auditor Of Petersburg for tho
past tWcnty-SiN years. was reelected
10 niEnt at meeting OF the City Coun-
Ell lie was rcnOlninatcd by Council
man w. X. McKcnncy. who cast the
deciding vote clccting him in lSSS The
selection OF Mr.. GIL was received with
prolonged applause by visitors IN tho
Council chamber
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
I'uncrul of Miss .Inyn~x

The funeral services of Miss Virginia
s. Joynea. who died in this city on
Thursday night Will he hold at the
residence OF her nephew. Levin Joynes.
this morning mt 1880 o'clock
MISS Joyncs was a native OF Acco-
mac county, but had been a resident
of Washington for many wears She
was sister Of Judge William r. DR..
Lcvlm 5. and Dr. Edward S. I0Nnca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
Nelch. Ernnll c;errlng. George Bernler,

Welch. Frank Gcrring. George Bcrnicr.
j. NJ Rcdd and George IL. Davis.
Mr.. Bliley died Thursday afternoon.
He was the son OF the late Daniel
Rllcy, Of Chesterfield County. He
leaves. besides his widow. four brothers.
George j., Joseph w. Frank y. and
John b. l!lilcy, OF Richmond; and four
sisters. Mrs. August Strotmycr. Miss
Alrhonse Bliley, Ecncdictinc sister OF
i3ristow. Va: Mrs. w. J. Miller, OF
Richmond, aud Miss Lena Blicy, of
Chesterfield County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13

The funeral of Mrs. Ada r. Spence
wife Of the late T. Leslie Spence. who
died at her home. ll12 West Main
street, on Thursday night. Will he
hcid this afternoon at o'clock. In
tcrincnt Will be private.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
Mrs. Mnry I:stc,Ic t;l,,u

MIS-. Mary Estelle Glinn. widow or
Robert Leigh Glinn, died yesterday
aitcrnoon at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. Kenneth Cherry. FOG Chamber
iaync Avenue. The funeral will be
hcld from Barton Heights Raptist
Church this afternoon at 4 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13

instructions from his chief. almost i'm
mediateiy, Nh, Cabrera Is In Wash
ington and Mr.. Vnsconcclos is cX-
pectcd to return here from New York
tomorrow.
While peace prospects wcrc bright
crirg the revolution in Mexico was
going steadily ahead. according to ad-
vices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
ChnrIcA l.. ScIfx

Charles j. SeItz. Sr.. one of tho best
known BARRIERS in the city, died last
miSht ~ o'clock at his home. $500
West Broad Street. lie leaves his
widow and two sons ana two dauSh-
tprS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
funeral notice later.

B0okER.--Dicd Mt the residence o
her mother. Mrs. Lucy Booker. I'll;
East Baker. Friday, June IL. AT I 81
T. NJ. MARY l.. BOOKER
Funeral notice later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

From 9 to 1870 o'clock the visiting
partols will give exhibition drills al
Ponce DeLeon ball park; at q: 80 the
lmperial Council Sweepst -es will De
run at the Motordrome; at s o'clock
the Imperial Council will be banquet
ed at the Piedmont Driving Club, ana
motorcycle races will be held at the
same hour, and at O'Clock recep-
ton and ball will be held in the Audi
forum.
On Visit to Savannah.
Thursday the crowds will begin to
leave, although there will be plenty
of them here during the rest of the
week This day has been left open,
so the Shriners can do what they
please. They will be invited to visit
points Of historic and scenic interest.
At o'clock Thursday evening The
Imperial Council will go down to Sa-
vannah to spend Friday with the
Savannah temple.
There will be a baseball game 1t
Ponce DeLeon every day during the
week. If another regiment has been
stationed at Fort Mcpherson it is
probable that dress parades will be
held each day And while the official
program is being carried out the pa
trolls and bands and groups of Shrin-
ers will be carrying out a program OF
their own, embracing. some marvellous
stunts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Beautiful Opening
Attracts 1000 to
ud-Stanford Co

A departure from the usual spring
opening was that of the Cloud Stan
ford Company, the Peachtree street
clothiers. Monday, and the unusually
beautiful display. decorations and
ideas attracted approximately 1000
persons to the store during the day
In addition to the display of goods
and the attractive store finishings
there We're banked on walls and
counters palms and ferns, and an or
chestra was concealed on the balcony
at the rear Of the store.
In the afternoon 80 members Of the
Rotary Club entered the store, at
tracted by the advertising and the
display, and, they gave their approval
to the up-to date methods In cheers
and songs
The shop Of Quality" as the store
is known in Atlanta, never appeared
to a better advantage, numbers Of
living models, attired in the fashion
able and perfect fitting clothes show
ing the beauty of the goods and the
perfect fit OF the Atterbury System
OF clothing.
Cards We're given to all who en-
tered, with the request that the name
and address he written thereon and
returned to the office. More than
1000 of these cards were turned in
during the day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
100000 NEW.
EQUIPMENT FOR
SOUTHERN R. R.

Following his statement of Febru-
airy 20 in regard to the Southern
Railway financing, President Fairfax
Harrison announced Tuesday that
with the proceeds of s5OOO,O00 of
equipment trust notes the Southern
Railway has just contracted for so
locomotives, "a all-steel passenger
cars. and 4,O75 freight cars, largely
Of steel construction.
OF the locomotives. A will be Of
the heavy Mikado freight type, five Of
the Pacific passenger type, thirteen
wheel switchers, and two eight
wheel switchers They will be built
in accordance with the latest and
most improved designs, and Will be
similar to motive power of the same
types now in service on the lines of
the Southern Railway where traffic is
heaviest.
The all-steel passenger equipment
includes 81 coaches of the largest and
latest type. electrically lighted, four
dining cars, FIVE combinatiO passen
ger and baggage cars, five mail and
baggage cars and FIVE baggage and
express cars.
The 4,075 freigh' ears will include
1900 Bottom, steel underframe venti-
lator box cars l ,05O Bottom, steel I'M
derframe box cars; 500 50-ton, all
steel fiat cars; 200 cabooses, 100 steel
underframe stock cars, and % steel
underframe poultry cars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Sufragists to Sing
From Capitol Steps

WASHINGTON. April 7-One
thousand women viii gather on the
east steps of the Capitol and sing in
chorus as a climax to the suffragists
demonstration here on May 8, it was
announced to-day at the headquarters
of the Congressional Union for Wom-
an Suffrage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-23
THE STRONGEST STATE PAPER

President Wilson's a6dfoss to con
gress on the relations of uhe govern
ment TO the business worio is, In some
respects, the strongest state paper cf
the administration. II might b. obj0ct.
ed that 1t runs rather more to literary
form than the subject would seem 70
invite, and there is just a little sur
plusage of rhetoric in some 90 its pas
sages, but in thought and purpose ana
general design, it Is wonderfully
keen and capable disquisition and pre-
sents very clear and practicable pro-
gram, provided that all it assumes is
Justified OF assumption, which, doubt
less 1t Is. For the president accepts it
as fact that the business world has
ceased to kick against the pricks, that
IL has turned ats back upon EVIL ways.
that IL has put away Illusions that II
no longer seeks monopoly or unfair ad
vantage in combination The antago.
ntsm between business and govern
ment is over he declares, and that Is
Ia point far down the road to ultimate
achievement of the things to which ne
Is moving and the country with him.
Tho evidences bear out this conclu-
sion, hut 10 seems rather too good -
be true entirely. 1t is coed point,
however, at which to start, and the
president does well &C make il his be.
ginning. II 1t is not true, mat tauS
must be made manifest by business,
fer the government proceeds rs ii II
were. The president speaks as the
guide, philosopher ind FRIEND Of bus
ness, ana IL he Is not TO be such, bust.
ness will have to reaudiate his counso;
and leadership aud declare for war
with him. business Is not Xix ly to da
that; therefore, let him lead en-,
The antitrust law rs to be preserve.
In full vigor OF operation. II has beer
lSlppliod and interpreted and is workins
effectively The big combinations HAY e
3teen broken up and competition is be
ing restored Thare j. to be no goia (,
back along that trail. But there ara
uncertainties in respect TO the law and
others nay arise in the course Of its
administrator thai WI hamper and
puzzle legitimate business r., rposts.
/ There should be no such stones in taa
path, sass the president wherefore ho
proposes that definitions be made no :
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-23
AFTER FIVE YEARS
Winthrop Child Was Restored to
Health BY vinol.


Five years ago our little g.rl had 4
severe attack Of dirhtheria which let
her subject to brcncnitis and stomach
trouble. She has been almost co /
stanty under medical treatment.
have tried also two or three remedies
containing cod liver Gil but found he.
stomach rebelled aeairst the oil. Rea. l.
ing your descuptioa OF VinCl decide
to try it and di 50 with most astonis /.
ing results. cannot begin t. tell you
how she has improved because you do
net know what little sufferer she was
for five years. She has gained tie.
pounds since she commenced to take
Vinol, ana the story of what Vinol
has done for her is only half told 10
this letter" Mrs. Adelaide Mulloy,
Winthrop, Mass.
Vinol contains all the healing cura-
tive properties CT cod liver OH, with
out the Gil, and tonic iron added. That
is why it helped this little g:rl afte'
ether remedies had failed.
We ask mothers of weak, sickly chill
dren to try Vinol on our offer to give
back your money if it fails to help
them. Roberts Pharmacy, Bruins
wick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-23
COL. COCKTAILS TO GOVERN

IL seems TO be very generally accept
ed that the president will appoint Col.
COCKTAILS, the chief builder of the Paa-
anna canal, TO be the first governor oil
the canal zone, and a better selection
could not be made, nor one that would
mere certainly give the results that
are desirable OF a strict administra.
uon OF the great work that has been
wrought. The canal zone should nor
merely be governed, In the sense in
which Americans generally under.
stand and apply that term; it should
be ruled, and the man who has sue
ceeded in organizing and directing the
Undertaking at which three civilian
tailed Is well qualified and peculiarly
equipped for the task 1t is unlikely
that the zone will ever come % be anN.
thing more than an outlying post o.
commerce. and it should be kept strict.
iy under military government to o..
tain tho best results and give the most
eillcient service. There should be no
more politics in the administration of
the canal than there is In the handlias
of battleship at sea.
Col Goethals has displayed great
genius, not merely as an engin, er--for
IN that regard probably his elua 8
might readily be found, but in lis a5il.
Ivy TO organize and coordinate a great
force OF men toward a single end, and
that Is due OF his military training. L,
Is no derogation to his great ab.lities
and splendid record to say that much
OF the result he has achieved is due
to the military system he was author.
lEed to apply to his task, end the
same system should be preserved per-
maaantly in the administration of the
completed work.