davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-18
DAIRYMEN WILL HOL D
ANNUAL MEETING HERE

The Board Of Directors Of the State
pairymen's Association met Friday
night at the ONCE OF Commissioner
VIM. y. Saunders. There were pres
ent James Bellwood. president. Rich
mond; u. T. Jones. vice-prcsident'
Newport News; A. r. Scott, Rich
mond: A. F. Howard. Farmville; 7.
o. Sandy, Burkeville. and Prof. VIM.
d. Saunders, secretary Of the board.
Matters OF much interest were dis
cussed and committees were appoint
ed to formulate plans for future work
or the association.
II was decided to hold the annual
Dairymen's meeting here Tuesday and
Wednesday, January 1S and II.
Speakers uf nots will be In attend
ance. The program will be announced
later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-18
CITIZENS TICKET
WILL Be Put

Efforts to have az nearly a6'
ticAble the entire electorA&e r
city of Richmond quAli0od t0I
next fail for candidates for KIM
ministratfve Board will ~ uslk1
Is announced. by the several ~
and civic organizations. k
stated that these organix&tion
pos to bring out q citizanG 81
which they will attempt 70 e1fll
All persons not now qua1tM
until May. / In which to reGlG
pay poll taxes to take part a.
ton.
The primary election will ~
be held some time In Co..
while the regular election VIM
at the usual time early IN New
The Council election ana 1IG&
mayor will be held In June W
ing.
Captain Charles r. Taylor. -
OF the Board Of Fire ComSn16
announces that he Ii to b ufI
considered a. q candidato 4oR
ministrative Board. HoWo0
may re-enter the field lAtet
The captain'q withdr4w41 1
situation without an. -AvoSeo
date. though many are In e III
frame OF mind.
II II expected that COun0J
the salary OF the Ave propo6
missioners at 5000 each.
The ordinance provides t1Aa1
not be less than $4,000.
DfntaA A1AA~a ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-18
THIEVES HAVE NO
1ERRORs FOR HIM
RIG wEsTERNER SAYS HE IS
PLENTY TO CARE FOR GREEN
BACKS AT HOSPITAL.
KEEPS 1T UNDER PILLOW
SUPERINTENDENT OFFERS TO
TAKE 1T FOR sAFE-kEEP-
ING, BUT HE STANDS
PAT.
KEEPS 1T UNDER PILLOW

When a man has roughed it on tho
plains in all sorts OF weather and
with all sorts OF folks. he is plenty
able to take care OF a small roll OF
greenbacks In a hospital in the effete
East.
This Is the Viewpoint OF Mr.. r. l..
Osborn. a we'll to do miner and sanch-
er. OF Rock Springs, Wyo.. who is III
at the Retreat for the Sick with neph-
ritie.
On several occasions since he was
admitted to the hospital two weeks
aeo, Miss Thomas, the superintendent,
has insisted that he permit her to
take care OF his money which he
keeps in a purse under his pillow.
Each time. however. she has been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-18
CITY REQUESTED
TO DREDCE SLIP
YACHT CLUBS DESIRE BETTER
HARBOR FOR THEIR
BOATS.


deleeAnon from the nlcnnono
1acnt Clup ana tne James river MO
tor Boat Company appearing oeiors
Inc COMMITTEES on James River AH'
provement. requested that the city
dreoge ZIP az me entfance
70 lne oio n snipyalos' wneIe
many DoA.s o. .ne .wo c.uos are Aept.
Actne a. cniet spoHesAn lot tne
uelesauon; MT. sonn - a.urren saio
tnat inc ZIP We pretty Won nnso up
Win mua, ana ne uio not ,nank !ne
ciups were AsAs 700 Hucn OF 'ne
Guy IN requesting tnAt she SIP DC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-18
! GREAT CONGREGATION HEARS HIM
AND n DELIGHTED by HIS
4 SERMON
breaches ABOUT DAVID
CONCEPTION or GOD THAT DAVID
HAD 10 THE CONCEPTION
THAT MAKES MUSIC N
HEAVEN.

The congregation Of Asbury Place
Methodist church were much graft
fed At having Bishop Collins Denny
with them on Sunday morning. A
great audience, that taxed the ca
pacity Of the auditorium. greeted him
and were delighted with the sermon.
The bishop delivered q scholarly
and suggestive OBSCURE based upon
the words as found in the 22nd verse
Of the 18th chapter OF Acts: Il have
found David, the son OF Jesse, q man
after mine own heart" Bishop Den
ny introduced his remarks by declar-
ing that II was very difficult to ADJUST
these words to the whole teaching
of the Bible since David was q wicked
man and had perpetrated one OF the
most heinous crimes of history. There
was no excuse, no palliation Tor the
gross sins that marked his life.
David's Sin.
Then the bishop gave a most graph
ic description of the circumstances
that lead up to the sin Of David and
tho condition that obtained during
the development of this crime. He
held that David's sin was the result
Of undue exaltation and pride. David
az q boy was humble and God-fearing
but, when he became king and was
increased in power and riches. his
head was turned and ne grew proud
and self reliant and fell into shame
full sins and excuses.
MAGNIFICENT Word Painting.
During the recital OF the story OF
Davids sin Bishop Denny exhibited
mAxnificent powers Of word painting
and from tho incident impressed many
forcible and valuable lessons
In spite OF thi sdark chapter In
David's life the Scripture declares
that he was a man after Gods heart
Tho bishop found this true because
Of three facts In David's experience
/. David's consciousness Of sin
David was the only sovereign Of his
time that had any concern or care
about sin. Others sinned in indiffer-
ence; David einned but repented.
2. David's confession OF his sin. He
ala not deny IT. Many men sin and
lie about II. He did not excuse It
He did not charge the responsibilities
to heredity or environment or the
customs OF the society Of his day
but he made a full and frank con.
fession.
3. Davtd's conception Of God. God
In his view was not vengeance, but
the God Of love. God was not par
TALLY. compromising his holy de-
mands, but requiring that the Kins
repent and return to Hts service. So
David magnided the divine nature
by believing that the gracious God
would hear the cry OF the repentant
and returning sinner.
The bishop concluded a sermon that
impressed all who heard It with the
assertion that the conception OF God
that David held and that leads men
to come to him with the penitential
prayer upon their lips Ia the concep-
ton OF God that makes music In
heaven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-18
BOARD WILL MEET
TOMORROW NIGHT
APPROVAL OF WHARF CONTRACT
AND OTHTR MATTERS AWAIT
ING ALDERMEN.

Some OF the matters scheduled for
consideration OF the Board OF Alder
men when that body meets tomor-
row night In adjourned session are
concurrence in the city wharf con-
tract. the resolution for investiga-
ton Of the public schools. ordinances
regulating the use OF streets for
building material, and the character
OF brick to be used In building opera
tons.
Al their regular meeting last Tues
day night. the Aldermen were occu-
pied entirely with the Administrative
Board ordinance.
The committee on streets is sche-
duled TO meet tonight. At this meet
ing. 4 report will be had from the
subcommittee on the sale Of the Seven
Pines Line to the Richmond Urbanna
and Peninsula railway. The report
viii eTnbody the terms and conditions
under which the committee recon-
mends the sale.
The committees on finance and or
dinance are scheduled to meet to-
morrow, but II Ia likely the meetings
will be continued on account OF the
mfetinE OF the Board Of Aldermen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-18
CAPTAIN GOES HOME
WITHOUT HIS BEARD

Captain J. w. johnson. Of Bunger.
W. Va. who claims to have sold Gem
eral Robert e. Lao his famous horse
Traveller. left for home yesterday af-
ter undergoing IN operation At Me-
mortal hospital.
While he was At the hospital. 1t
was necessary for thu doctors to shave
OF the captains beard. This cha
grined him considerably. for he had
been wearing his beard continuous
" for flfty years.
II lost my rAzor shortly after the
opening Of the war; he said. and
never bought Z second one"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-18
AIR-BRAKE CONVENTION
MEETS HERE I

1t Is announced that the nineteenth
annual convention Of the Air Brake
Association will be held In this city
May ITO next. Nearly 1000 rail-
road men are expected to attend the
convention. The Air-Brake Associa-
ton is headed by W. p. Huntley. Of
Huntington, W. Va. president. and
N. .. Stills. of Boston, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

They who recon-
mend elm C h crs do
so from necessity. 1t
is not because rim
cutting is something
to court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

Copies of Gov. A. T.. Cro:hers' procla
nation granting the residents of New
York, Pennsylvania. Delaware, Virgins
and West Virginia the privilege of usin
the Maryland highways for periods o
seven days without obtaining aut
licenses, tag or marker. are being dis
tributed throughout the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
ANACOSTIA.

Rev. J. W. Huddleston will assume
copal churches IL Congress Heights and
vicinity. In this connection, however, 1t
is probable that the present circuit. com
rrisinG these churches. viii be divided
into two. and two pastors placed in
charge. This change is being considered
after conference held between Rev. DIR.
W. T. r. Sumwalt. district superntend-
cnt. and the officials OF the churches in
tsrcsted.
Bible day will be observed today at the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church,
and special sermons are TO be delivered a.
both services by Rev. Samuel W. Grafflin.
Dr.. Paul Bowers. who has been assO-
ciated with tho physicians staff at the
Cove rnment Hospital for the Insane for the
past four years, has left that institution
u assume charge OF "a : niiiar hospital at
Indianapolis, Ind. \ farewell party was
rendered DIR. Bowers on his departure the
pas. week
The congre CATION of the Esther Me-
mortal Episcopal Chapel at Congress
Heights has chosen the following to
serve as vsstrymcn during tho coming
year: Alfred Grimes. senior warden: Ed
ward Blaine Junior warden Howard
Brady. secretary: Milton }. Fillius treas
urcr: Samuel NJ Fllius. Henry Southers.
O. W. D'Alcorn and Gordon Darling, yes
tryInen.
Rev. George NJ. Cummings, pastor Of the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church of
AnaCosta. will begin his duties as chap
lain at the Government Hospital for the
Insane next Sunday. for term of three
months. Rev. Charles Butler Of Wash
ington. who has had charge for the past
three months. will conduct his last serv-
ice this afternoon In the chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
United States Supreme Court.

Proceedings after The Star went tc
press EeSterdGy:
No. Ia5 Joseph y. Carpenter ct al.
petitioners, agt. David J. Vim: argu-
ment concluded by Mr.. John w Boothby
for the respondent.
No. l38 Monticello Salt Company plain
tiff in error, agt. the state of Utah: argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. $. T. Corn for
the plaintiff in error continued by Mr..
William d. Ritter for the defendant In
error and concluded by Mr.. Jesse r. Bar
ton for the plaintiff in error.
No. 100. Mark Jacobs, appellant. agt.
Joseph Beecham; leave granted to Mr.. G..
w. Wickersham to make oral argument
for the appellant on motion OF Mr.. George
Frederick; Hurd iii that hena!f; argument
commenced by MIR. George Frederick
UIrd for the appellant.
Adjournment until Monday next at /.
O'Clock.
TIE DAY call for Monday. april -. will
be: az follows: NCs. 1856 a63 ;aad 964)
1An land I11y. ~. ls7, las. 40. ih0. Isl
end la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

Association is satisfied that the militia
could not perform the work of patrolling
the course used for this big contest better
than the local police and park guards. In
New York state. however, trouble is eN-
pected. for it has been declared more
than once by the powers that be at Al
bany that the militia could not be secured
for such purposes as guarding roads Dur
ing tire races that have been held at Sa-
vannah and Elgin the spectators and con-
testants were projected by the state
troops At the Eigin races last year the
promoters even went so far as to import
Illinois troops into Indiana With the Ter
mission OF the authorizes of the latter
state. While TIE new rule OF the Ameri-
can Automobile Association may seem tn
he stringent from the promoters view
point. that il is step in the right direc-
ton will be acknowledged by all who have
a real interest in the sport. The action
Of the crowds at the last Vanderbilt race
was a fair example OF tina manner in
which courses used for such contests
especially when near city like New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

roadsters and a runabout are in daily
service for the water commissions A
truck and three motor cycles are empl Dyed
by the public lighting commission, while
the board Of education has a touring car
and two roadsters. The health board has
one electric for the health officer.
Unless there are some chanSest in the
attitude Of state officials toward athe Or
dertng out OF the militia to act as pa
trolls for roads used in aIto1nobiD, speed
contests it is likely that New York will
be minus a Vanderbilt AMI Riverhead
road race this wear. The contest board
OF the American Automobile As;ociation
has adopted stringen; rule relating 10
The Promoting of road races in which il is
specified that Unless troops are secured to
guard the course the contest Will not re-
ceive the sanction Of the American Auto
mobile Association. There Will be one
exception to this rule, and that IFS in con-
nectfon with the Paramount Park race in
Philadelphia. The American Automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
MISS GRACE E. WILDER DEAD.
American Missionary to India fol
Nearly Twenty-Five Years.

NEW YORK, April c2--Pr!vate cable
ldvices received here from India an
,ounce thu death there of Miss Grace L.
Wilder, well known Presbyterian mis-
fonarv Sire was nifty years old and had
,een a prominent worker In India for
Hearty twenty-five years.
Mss W;lder,s father. the Rev. Royal
. Wilder. was "a missionary fer thirty
ears aud her mother. Eliza Jane Ni!d.t,
,eTv.-! in f.le same field fo- sixty year.
Ior brother. Robert i. Wilder. was !he
SrTrfcA of the student EoiInteei mo- g
nei.l N Wis country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

Ms. MarSaret Small sevep.y-two years
ia vt.c Of b. NJ. Small, died of COM
l:aatton Of diseases 3! her homie, Mon
ITO. Sid, "Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
Use Larger Tires
Goodyear No-Rim Cut tires while they fit your rims
are 10 per cent oversize. No extra cost
What They Mean

Judge what It means, when you have
a puncture, to know that your tire
can t rim-cut.
Tires that rim -cut-clincher tires
would be abandoned entirely were it
not for one fact. That fact is that
we control by patents the feature
needed to make No Rim Cut tires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
1919 Oversize

Our tire sales last year jumped to S..
sOO,O 900. Thatwas a jump of 200 % in one
year. This year 64leading motor car max
ers have contracted for Goodyear No.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18
Old Fashioned Game
is Taken Up by Boys

Omaha youngsters have taken up thc
old-tinae game OF saw belly" and the
vacant Iots and school grounds about the
city present hAaHy scene every afternoon
whcn school In out.
The rules Of the game are similar 60
those OF Ice honlseS. except that saw
belly Is played on the ground and each
player has a pocket or small hole TO
guard. In addition 20 the individual
pockets there Is a raw pocket" q big
hole ia the center, around which the
players poctoots are ouG.
Each pRypr has pocket except tho
'eae who IS out II Is his object 20 get
the puck in The saw pocket" aud the
object OF tho other players TO keep him
frona getting il there. IL the puck goes
in the center hole or ''ssw pocket the
Eame is off. and all except tho out man
must run 70 the goal, which is placed
about nfty yards away. ana return,
nqaeins his hockey stick In any pocket
except the center. one. An there Is one
hole less than the number OF playera
someone Is left out and 80 the game
begins over again.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18
CRESCENTS BEAT STERLINGS
Newly Organized Five is outplayed
in Hot Game.
BARRowMAN IS BRIGHT STAR
shows Great speed in Putting the
BELL ia the jBaAket--score IL
asite One-sidcd from the
start.

In hoty contested Eame It the
Young Mems Christian association gym
nssiuIn last evening tho Crescent basket
bail team heat the Sterling five by a
score OF 20 70 g. This ls the flrpt game
IN which the stsriiagG have played. hav-
ing entered the basket bail league Of
The association yesterday mosElnG. and
il was due 10 their lack Of team work
that they we're 20 badly beaten. Ia. spite
Of this they played very good game
and made the crescents fight lard for
their scores.
For the Crescents Neyan. Barownlan
and IAnderman played the best game.
fBarrowman, was especially good. always
I in the right place at the right time, and
/ he invariably tossed tho ball In tho bas.
ket. While no criticism could be found
with hts team work. he made numerous
spectacular plaSs. ssndberG and Younger
starred Tor the Sterling quintet.
The Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18
new PAXTON MAY Be BUILT
Ralph Kitchen and Contractors
Confer on the Proposition.
WOULD COST A MILLION DOLLARS
NO Definite FERN Yet 10 the
Scheme. but Proprietor Kitchen
Says It Looks Very *
Good ~ sGftsE

Raj pm Kitchen. proprietor OF the Paxton
hotel, \says it Is highly probable that the
Paxton will be torn down within the next
twelve months and q modern steel and
brick h otel. similar Co the new Woodmen
Of the World building across lne street,
erected IN it's place. lie says the Selden-
BreclSJ C Slnpany of ST. Louis. the con-
tractors ,Sn the Woodrnen building, have
conferred with him on the erection Of IL
hotel.
1.-THE Sc Sden.Br companys repre-
seatatives have made several good propo-
sitlons to pe." said Mr.. Kitchen, land
as the Wo6 omen OF the World building
viii without doubs lessen tho rscrc. oC
business. to move west and hold IL near
Fourteenth S. rect I caE .-a.---y Ia .-..t
a new Paxton VIII make the present site
much moro va blabIe. A provision in the
viii OF the lat D J. e. Kitchen makes it
impossible to Il; c the land FOR other than
hotel purposes
Several month g ago Mr.. Kitchen had
contracting firm make estimates as TO
the value OF tn Paxton hotel building
for insurance pu tposes and he says that
It would take oY " $4,000 TO replace the
Paxton as it now IS. 1t would cost a great
deal to wreck the building and put in a
building that Ngot I'd set well with the
skyscraper on the opposite side OF the
street ard he figui es that a cool million
dollars would have 40 be used to put up
the hotel such as hFN has in mind.
Mr.. Kitchen woultL not state what sort
of proposition Ia h been made by the
Seldom Brock cOmpa py, but he remarked
that when he made up his mind to build
he would have no touble of a financial
nature, us several c, lncerns have offered
TO advance enecessart cash with nothing
more for security q Ian the Paxton lot,
which is owned, un ncuIn5ered, by Mr..
Kitchen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18
Motorcycle Then Wedding

This is the attitude Of Bessie Hammond
Nagel Of Columbus. Ind. She IS one OF
the first girl fuptorcyclo riders in the
state and besides holding records n that
section of tho country for trips 10 nearby
towns she can ford streams, climb hills
cut through newly graveled roads and
Had the other motorcyclists OF her city
"a merry pace. 's- . g. ,-
But the motorcycle has played an even
mire important part in her life. Four
yeaV ago she took her first ride on the
mot ,SrcyoJc OF George ri. NageL "A young
BUSINESS man of Columbus. She liked st
and liz liked her company. Accordingly
every Sunday afternoon and during SUM-
mer Vacations the two were seen riding
together in the city, in tho country and
in neswby towns. The rides became more
frequt mt and The people Of Columbus
began TO realize that u pretty motorcycle
courtship was In full swing. And their
belief was well founded.
After two yeaH OF wooing on his
motorcycle George Ns1el won the heart
OF his fellow rider ana last spring they
were married.
Il knew that II any girl could ride a
motorcycle ! could" said Mrs. Nagel
And ] don't see why girls shouldn't
ride motorcycles the sane as men, she
added. 81 don't believe tsiat a girl should
stay indoors all the tinlcl She should he
permitted 20 enjoy tho outdoors as well
as men. And there isn't anything as
fascinating as a motorcycle ride. IT'S
just the thing for all girls. believe
they would be healthier and happier II
they would take span into the country
ami enjoy the good dit of door life for
few hours each day.
Ami the girl who loht her heart TO the
motorcycle and the young motorcycles
believes dn practcing wlnat she breaches
After her marriage cha decided she ought
10 have a machine OF her own and nov
both alle and her nus band can be seer
riding their motorcycles in the southern
part OF Indiana.
she is a thorough enthusiast and il
known by everyone in the country around
Columbus She has special riding tog'
consisting OF a dainty hood and goggles
a heavy white sweater, divided skirt and
lCggings.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18
High School Lads
to Learn to Swim

Boys OF the .puhic schools will be
given an opportunity to learn 70 swim
by the local YOUNG Mems Christian assoc
citation. From January - 10 q Eben
corsan viii be at the local association
TO give the boys lessons Ia swimming.
Part OF the TIME will be glvon 10 the
grade scholars and the remainder TO the
high school students. Mr.. Corsaa WIN
be sent here by the national association.
Each boy that learns 10 swim the length
OF the pool IN the gymnasium I'M
styles IN the twelve DAYS WIN receive
a button. All boys between the ares OF
is and rs in the graded schools WIN be
allowed to sake the instructions,