davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-08-25
Congregational Church.

Regular services both morning and
evening next Sunday. Special music
for the evening service.
1870 Morning Service, Voices of
God. is the subject.
1900 Sunday School. Come and
bring some one with you.
700 Christian Endeavor. Bertha
Watzke, leader.
500 Evening Service. Special
music. You are most cordially in
vited.
A. r. Larson.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-25
A Lost Hat.

Note in the Ceylon Independent:
Dear Mudalizar Harry Jayawar-
dana has evidently forgotten that he
handed me his hat at the cremation of
the late high priest. am sorry fail
ed to inform him before that, carried
away by the sentiment of the moment
I flung it to the burning pyre, hoping
for future merit May the merit be
his. as he was the owner of the hat.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-25
4 l. e e r + a
5000 90 80 ~9~o ~

Sunday school at 2 As and preach
ing at AS in the town hall. Come
and bring some one with you. A. G.
Larson.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-25
Fatal Runaway.

Chokio Review News reached
here Saturday forenoon that Nick
Amberg son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Am
berg, and brother of Ernest Amberg
of this place had met instant death
on the road between his home and
Johnson, where he had gone with a
tank load of grain. He was returning
to the machine and when about half
mile away the team started to run and
as they came to the machine without
a driver, his friends started down the
road and found the unfortunate young
man lying dead. How the accident
happened will never be known as no
one saw him fall; it is supposed that
as drivers of these tanks usually ride
on board at the front of the box
with their feet outside; that he may
have dropped a line and in reaching
to pick it up, lost his balance and
fell on the whif1etrees which fright
ened his horses into run. On ex-
animation by DR.. Oliver, it was found
that the neck was broken, there was
bruise on the jaw and one shoe was
torn off.
= The funeral was held from st.
Mary's Catholic Chucrh at Graceville
Monday forenoon. Rev. FIR. Kennedy
celebrating High Mass and the re-
mains were laid to rest in Lake Side
Cemetery.
The deceased. who was &c years
old, was prosperous young farmer,
sober and Industrious; a young man
whose quiet gentlemanly demeanor
among his fellows won for him the
highest respect. He leaves besides
his parents, three sisters. Mrs. Lord
and Mrs. E. J. Marty of Graceville
and Rose, who is keeping house for
the boys on the farm, and five broth
ers; Rudolf. Anton, Peter and Henry.
all living at home, and Ernest of
Cnokio.
The whole community will SYM
pathize with the stricken family in
their bereavement.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-25

The Title miss"
In the seventeenth century the cpl
tibet miss applied to females was con-
sidered a term Of reproach.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-25
Masks.

Poppaea, wife of Nero, invented the
mask to guard her complexion from
the sun about 60 A. d.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-25
a Fearful Dream.

Bobbs-Old Titewadd is about dead
from insomnia: says he is afraid to
go to sleep.
Dobbs-Does he fear burglars!
Bobbs-No, but the last time he slept
he dreamed of giving away his money.
Exchange
Morris tribune., 1911-08-25

Champion race mare Of the world,
driven by Harold Savage, son of M. w.
Savage, owner of the worlds cham
nesota State Fair on Monday. Sept L.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25

borazo Park. have returned from
several days stay at Natural Bridge.
Mrs. A, Wingfield Baker, of 500
North Thirty-fourth street, IS spend
ing some, time at Ocean View.
Miss Leila Hildebrande, OF Lower
Henrico, was the recent guest OF her
friend, Mrs. John Hunt. of 1901 East
Broad.
Mir, Sam Turner. OF North Thirty
second street, is expected home
Thursday. Mr.. Turner spent several
days with his sister, Mrs. Leroy Phaup,
of Mathews, en- route home from New
York.
Mrs. Muire, of North Thirty-fourth
street, is spending some time at Ocean
View.
Mrs. Baldwin. of 400 North Twenty
sixth street. Is the guest OF friends in
Louisa
Mrs Hord and daughter, Miss Aileen
Hord. and MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Hord.
of Twenty third and Broad streets.
are spending some time at Freder-
ick's Hall
Miss Hazel Pearman Mrs. Lane and
daughter. Louise, left Saturday to
spend some time in the mountains Of
Virginia
Mrs. Thomas Hay and daughters.
Emma, Cecil and Lorraine. or North
Twenty-seventh street. are with Mrs
Francico. at Frederick's Hall. Va
Mrs. Charles Epps and children. of
East Broad street. are at Ocean View
this week,
Miss Christine Moran, of North
Twenty second street. is on months
visit TO relatives. near Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
CHURCH HILL NEWS
colt he
%

quiet bat pretty wedding took
place on Thursday at the home OF the
bride, Gil North Twenty-sixth street,
when Miss Jessie |. Johnson became
the bride Of T. F. Davis.
The bride wore a white messaline,
trimmed in al-over lace. and her
bridal veil was held in place ny II
wreath If flowers, She carried a
Bouquet of white carnations. Miss
Nellie Anderson was the maid of honor,
and MIR. O, r. Stieff served as best
man. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs Nolde, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, A. {.
Nelson.~T, $ Mondy. J. f. Mann, DIR.
George Gay, j. y, Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs,
]. Richards, Mir and Mrs. Hickman.
Messrs John Cox, w. S. Barnett. \.
Anderson Jessie Adams, Preston Dean.
Misses Roberta and Zennie Cannon,
Lucy Herchet. Ida and jamie Kidd.
Mrs. c +. Briel has returned from
n three weeks stay. at Engnor Cottage.
Lilliughby Spit
Misses Alma and Marie Denton have
returned to their home in Wilmington,
n. G.. after three weeks visit to
their cousin, Mrs. + r. Harmon. $50
East Marshall street
Hiss Lily Werman, OF New York.
is the guest Of Miss Ada shelton, of
TN North Twenty-fo.rth street,
Miss Jessie DIN er. of 1905 East
Broad street. has returned from a
TWO weeks VISIT TO her brother In
Newpoy, News.
Mrs. c. B. Ried. of 5o2 North Thirty
fourth street, is spending some time
at Ocean View.
= Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Bass. Of CHM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
SIGHT is RESTORED
TO BLIND DOCTOR

E. NEW YORK. Aug 244=~Thyonsh
enc Of the most remarkable optical
operations ever performed. Dr. n.
L. Chaplin, Il prominent Cleveland ply
siCiau and literary man, who lost his
sight during trip across the syrian
deserts seven wears ago. can now See
as we'll as " hen he was "a boy and
two days ago he saw his wife dis
tiuctly for the first time since they
were married four Years ago
Or Chaplin, falling to lind an eye
specialist in Europe or India who
would accept his case. came to NaN
s%+f--'ls = htTe Ttr Arnold Knapp per-
formed the operation 1t consisted
OF cutting the outer Yelling OF the
eye. pulling back the epithenial coat
and part OF the coniunctiHa to get 70
the cornea,
This ~ itself was precarious hut n
elit was made down tn the vitrinus
nuid and then. with the eye being
held so that none of the nuid could
escape. the superiuous part If the
iris causing the blindness was cut
away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
OPPOSE GIVING
UP THEIR PASTOR

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
FARMNll,LE, VA. Aug 24-The
Preshyterians or FarmVine are greatly
grieYed at the thought Of having to
give up their pastor. Rev W T.. Hun.
who has accepted a cAll to West End
churchs Atlanta.
\ congregational meeting has been
i--silfli s4y.f4e ttf
The members are disposed to appoint
committee to appear before West
Hanover Presbytery To resist the an
pllcation for a dissolution Of thu pas-
toral relationship; bat 1t is believed
the majority will oppose this as they
are satisfied that Mr.. I'm Is not the
man 10 be- dlssuadod from his duty as
he conceives H.
The coming Farmviile fair will be
held under tents, and the manage
ment is satisfied that the novelty will
be satisfactory 10 the crowds attend
Ing.
Heretofore. the exhibits have been
displayed In warehouses. located In
town. and In the afternoons In the days
of the fair. he races have been given
out on the track some half mile west
Of town.
The first plan was to erect perma-
nent buildings out on the race track,
but on investigation 1t was learned
that tho tents were being generally
used for county fairs in the northern
States, and were giving eutife salts
faction They are simply rented for
the occasion to be placed In position
by the owners, and TO be removed
when the fair liz over
Lovers OF the chase have caught
nine foxes thus far this season. and are
anticipating unusual sport to the close
Of the season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
GROSSEUp WILL
SUCCEED NUGENT

TRENTON, \. ], Aug. 24.-FoI-
lowing the deposing Of James r. MI
gent, Of Essex county as state chair
man at Ashury Park two weeks ago
amid great turbulencS, for his insult
to Governor Wilson. In which he call
ed the executive an migrate and ii
liar, the Democratic State Commit
tee to day elected Edward r. Gross
cup, of Gloucester county, as State
chairman UNANIMOUSLY.
The most stirring event OF the meet
ing vas q speech by Congressman
kinkead. OF Jersey City who declared
that there was an absolute and an al
most unanimous sentiment in both
houses of Congress for Wilson for
Democratic presidential nomination.
The members of Congress with whom
he had talked on The subject. Mr..
kinkead said. believed that nothing
but the hand Of God could prevent
Wilson g election If nominated,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
LEAVE ONE DROWN
To SAVE OTHERS
LIFE GUARDS AT ATLANTIC CITY
HAVE BITTER BATTLE WITH
TREACHERoIs SEA.
DOZEN NEAR TO DEATH
BOAT oNERTURss WHEN ATTEMPT
IL MADE TO RESCUE SWIM
MERs CAUGHT IN STRONG
i
CURRENT.

ATLANTIC CITY, n, j., Aug. "a
A treacherous sea kicked up by the
strong northeast blow caused the
death OF one man ana other tragedies
were only averted by the narrowest
margin through the desperate work
Of beach lite guards to-day.
The drowned man is John c. Nc
FARLEY. a St Louis visitor. whose life
WAS sacrificed that othegs nearer
shore might be saved. The scene at
tendapt upon the drowning was one
of the most thrilling ever enacted
along the beach.
OF the scores rescued along the
beach at various points, Miss MAY
Meyers, Miss Madeline Howard and
haries Morrison. Of Philadelphia,
euttagefs here, Thomas q Waite. of
New York, and Luther Neilman. Of
POttstown. had the closest call with
death. They were unconscious when
brought ashore.
orippcd by Current.
McFarley headed a crowd Of St
Louis people on bathing party. Be
ing man of strong build he left
his friends for a swim beyond the
break ers. lie had made about hum
dred yards when the strong current
gripped him.
Guards responded to his cail for
help with the surf boat and thous-
ands soon damned the beach. Per
sons in the water grabbed the boat.
and IN theIr attempt 10 litt It along
were swept from their feet.
As the boat was tossed high into
the air with a half dozen frightened
bathers still Clinging to the sides. a
second wave shot underneath. lUlrling
the craft over ia a complete somer-
sault.
Caught in Undertow.
Hall, Miller and several OF those in
the water were caught underneath
and others were dragged out hv the
uHdertow The rescue Of McFarley
was abandoned temporarily while the
guards succored those nearer the
shore Fully dozen persons we're
dragged ont more dead than alive.
McFarleX's friends who had been
watching the rescue. did not know
he had been the victim until an hour
later, when they saw his body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
AUTOMOBILE AND
BUGGY IN CRASH

pr and Mrs. r. $ Fitzgerald, of
&1o2 East Broad street. and Mr. w
F Hopkins. Of No. 20 South short
street, narrowly escaped INJURY in a
collision at sixth aud Grace streets
Yesterday evening about $50 o'clock.
Mr. hopkins was driving in his
buggy M Grace street, While the
other party vas coming east tn an
automobile. As the automobile near
ed the corner of Sixth street. another
horse and buggy was drh en- out Of
Sixth street. almost running into the
car In the attempt IL avoid the
collision with this buggy pr. Fits-
gerald found II impossible to clear
himself Of the approaching buggy oc~
cupled by Mr. Hopkins. and the latter
was equally in difficulty. The result
was crash, in which the buggy and
automobile both suffered damages. hut
no one was hurt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25

Golden Textile sure Netaf SIN witt
find You Numbers So %
Historical Setting Time-B. C
SIS, -JerusaI lem.
The Lesson Text In Everyday Dress.
At last Nebuchadnezzars batter
ing rams broke through the wall, and
the Babylonian princes who were with
the army entered and took up their
position in what was known as the
middle gate. Here perhaps they held
consultation to decide upon the fate
of the city and its people Zede
kiah and his guard managed to es-
cape by nigh, and fed toward the
Jordan, but they were soon overtaken
and carried before Observation-Disclosures
who was now at Riblah. That mon
arch. after the cruel custom Of
Oriental rulers ordered Zedekiah =
sons slain before their fathers eyes.
Then Zedekiahs eyes were put out
ana he was sent in chains to Babylon.
After burning the temple and other
great buildings and breaking down
the walls, the Chaldeans returned To
Babylon, taking with them the prec
ious treasures Of the temple and the
majority of the people.
The Heart of the Lesson.
God keeps his Nword. When He
says 'lnhL ne Will PUNISH US IL we ut
not turn from our sins He means il.
He may wait. and He NAV keep wait
ing so long that We may conclude
that He Is not in earnest. but sooner
or later--if we do not turn---the rod
will fall. You have seen a father wait
on rebellious child with rod in hand,
pleading with him, doing everything
that love could suggest to induce him
to obey him and escape the threaten
ed punishment. and when at last
nothing would avail. You have seen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25

tns rod descend. Aud you have seen
1t descend when the fathers eyes
We're. ftlled with tears and his hand
tiembled SO that he could hardly hold
il.
God Is a father, He keeps His word
az a father. lie Furnishes not for the
JOY OF keeping His word. but because
lie Is faithful, and because He 10, es,
He does not cast of Hts children az
an unnatural father who siambs the
door In the face OF his rebe ilious son
and commands that his name shall
never be mentioned in his presence
again. For though he cause grief
Yet VIII he have confession. according
u the multitude OF his loving kind
ntsses. For he doth not affiiot WILL
ingly. nor grieVe the children of men"
1t is natural for a father to open his
arms To the prodigal son who comes
back home saying, Il have sinned.~
1t is Just "a natural for God.
And 70 as We look upon this pic
ture Of fallen Jerusalem we must not
forget to look beyond 1t. This scene
OF desolatfon shows us but one side
of Gods character. He keeps His
word. Here IL awful proof of it, He
keeps His word But look back Of
II and ahead OF 1t and you will see
long line OF proofs that He keeps
His word in love. not in anger. The
rebellfous children are gone, but the
door il not locked against them. Let
them but turn again and they will
find the door flung wide open to well
come them. For every day ! can see
the father OF the prodigal son going
out to the gate and looking up the
road and waiting And ! remember
that this~.~7the picture which he who
is one with the Father has given az
Of our Father In heaven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
HAS SUSPICION
Of FOUL PLAY
FRIENDS OF DEAD THEATRICAL
MAN ASK CORONER TO tNVES-
TIGATE.

PtTTSBJ re-. PA. Aug. 24-Friends
Of r VI. Gulick, for many years man
ager OF Lyeeum Theatre. and one OF
Americas best known amusement men
Nho died Sunday. August 10. bequeath-
ing fortune to his housekeeper. Jane
HouSeWright. have taken steps to ex-
hume his body So that thorough in
Vestlgauon may be made as to the
cause Of death. Suspicion of foul play
Was To-day expressed by the coroner.
\ viii other than the one by when
the housekeeper benefits so greatly IL
also said to have been found
Mr., GuliciSs death was supposed to
he due to Brights disease, and he was
buried in Greenwood cemetery, Brook
lyn. n, Y.
John Varley, who Is connected With
the Lyceum Theatre, asked Coroner
Janison 10 take official action. Cor
oner Jamison listened intently as Var
ley explafred the circumstances upon
which he basis his request for an in
vestigation.
Associates of Mr. Gulick. week
ago. alleged that during his last Ill
ness they were denied admittance 10
his bedside.
When Gunck died, the cause OF
death was first announced az acute
Brights disease, Later the prime
cause OF death was given as paralyt,c
dementia, with Bright's disease as a
contrfbntorY cause.
When the theatrical season closed
in the spring. Guliek went to Alta ntic
CITY Before going East he submitted
to an examination by his physician
who says Quick was in as good ply
steal condition as he had been IN five
years
While at the seashore Gulsk suf-
fered Il complete breakdown He Is
said TO have expressed a desire to re-
turn to Pittsburg. and he was brought
back to his Mckee Place home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
MOTORISTS HELD UP
ON DUKE ESTATE

PRINCETON, n j. Aug 81
Charles NJ Dumas and his wife were
held up near the estate Of J. r. Duke
10. night, and IN n hand-tQ- hand strug-
gle with the robher Mr. Dumas re
ceiVed shot in the arm
The hiehwayman had placed two
barrels across the road and when
Mr. Dumas left his machine To re-
move the obstacles. the hlghNayman
seized him. The robher first shot ont
the lights of the machine Il moment
later sending bullet through Du-
mas arm when the latter attempted
to crank las maehjne and get Away
MIR Dumas was forced 10 give up
his watch and chain. and az the rob
her started to relieve Mrs, Dumas of
her 5eweIry, the husband jumped into
the automobile and started the ma
chine Jo and his wife managed to
escape although the bandit sent sev-
eral shots after the flying autoists.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
Mr.. OWEN DECLINES TO TURN
HIS BACK ON WOMAN REPORTER
Henry Father Ve7p Automobile in Which Fatal Ride
Midlothian Turnpike Wds Taken.

Mr.. Thomas T. owen, who occu-
pied the stand ali through the morn
ing session at The Beattie trial yes
terday at Chesterfield Courthouse, is
true-blue Chcsterteldian. lie man.
Tested this eenriusfvety when he hest
tated to turn his back on one Of the
Young women newspaper writer's in
the course of his testimony.
His Chesterfeldian breeding was
put to the test when. he was asked
to turn and face the jury more
squarely, so that they could better
hear what he had TO say
But If ! do so,' he protested.
I'm have to turn my back on this
Young lady"
ON. never mind me-" put in the
yong lady hlushingly. Il can hear
all right"
With that assurance. the witness
readily shifted hts position, as re.
quested.
A large palm-aaf was his constant
companion throughout his long ana
tedious time on the stand, and he
did not fail TO make good use OF II.
Retains Composure.
Mr.. owen retained his composure
and usual calm demeanor. refusing 10
he ruffled by questions from counsel
for the defense that az times seemed
4 bit confusing He always insisted
on thoroughly understanding the ma
ture Of the question before Ventur-
Ing an answer.
And all this time Henry Bottle.
the prisoner, rarely took his liquid
hlue-grey eyes OFF the witness. In
fact, Henry did not Let anything es-
cape him Throughout the day in court,
listening intently to all that the half
"a rts4tn ha tn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
URGES VETERANS
To INCORPORATE

ROcH ESTER, ~ Y. Aug a.
Grand Army men tonight discussed
every phase If the election AZ a-paN
commander in chief. which is to take
place tomorrow. Many predict that
Judge Harvey Al Trimble Of Illinois,
viii be elected to the office.
This was based. however, on the
report that Genera. John McElroy.
Of Washington. another candidate.
had withdrawn from the contest Gen.
eral McEslrov however, declined to
admit that he had withdrawn. It
seems a certainty tonight that Past
State Commander Day Viii be the next
senior Nice-commander.
Commander In-Chtef Gilman in an
address today urged the encsmp ment
to assume the responsibility Of in
cooperating He spoke hopefully 7of
securing an increased pension bill at
the coming session Of Congress, There
we're more than 10, 900 deaths among
the veterans during the year just
closed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
He giorles IN the fair!
BALTIMORE CLAIMS
NEXT CONVENTION

BALTIMORE. MD. Aug. "a The
Hpemoeratbo national convention Of
1912 viii positively go to Baltimore
according to the statement of mem
Der II tho National Committee. in
Washington to-day. who has made
canvass of the votes.
That Baltimore through her activ-
ity has secured the pledging Of a
sufficient s'1snher ef votes To land the
convention IS his emphatic assurance.
based upon his inquiry In an effort to
get the convention for his own city
Minneapolis and st. Paul, united in
their efforts TO get the big gathering
Of the Democrats. have withdrawn
from the fight, he said.
Louisville, another strong con-
tender NAV also withdraw The
meeting Of the national committee
men will not take place until the first
Of next year, @@hen the convention city
viii he chosen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
QUITS ATHLETICS
AT AGE OF SEVENTY

sT Lotus. MO. Aug. "a Eighty
seventy ar-old Bin Clark. once IA
NOUS on two continents as the Bel
fast Chicken" quit athletics here to-
day and viii return to Ireland OF
late years hc mas been a swimming
instructor,
Clark il probably Lne oldest pugil-
st in the world being seventeen wears
the senior Of Jem Mace, He is still
an active man
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
SAW WAY OUT L.
PETERSBURG JAIL
TNo rHl t5NERS ESCAPE MAKING
TOTAL NUMBER WHO BROKE
PRISON A SCORE.
JAiLER DOES NOT WORRY
or ALL WHO cor AWAY FROM
pLstE, EIGHTEEN HAVE ntEN
RECAPrtREn. aE
nEtI. ARES
tsptciAl ;o The Richmond >frSer.san

Especial to The Richmond N3r&ersn1
pETEpsE7-p, - a., "a
N.
'"eS @I1 MAINS HaF@t$ 'N@
Vhite prisoners charged with fors-
cry. escaped from. tho pefersUt!rx 5a4t
early this morning fv saving their
way through the bars No trace Of
the men has as Vet been found
The bars of sha c}fv SAN are x
the chespesf kind or Fran ard can
easily be sawed in Two. Sereea nj
Evans saws thar twenty prisoners have
escaped from The iaff during the
eleven Years he has been In charge
and that eighteen we're reca ptured
Mad por p,tna Tua
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25

TOXIC. Aug 3s-AmonT several
men for whom decorations were an
neunced to-day were Baron Ichida.
Japanese am assador TO the United
States, and Niscount ShhusaNs. the
noted economist. who has been prem
inent In entertaining business men
from the United States. These two
statesmen receive the Grand Gordon
of the Rising Sun for their efforts on
promoting friendship with American
commercial interests.