davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
FARMNllLE NOTES.

Bishop Randolph visited johns
Memorial church last evening, preach =
ed II strong sermon. with Faith as
his subject, before IA large and inter
csted audience and confirmed a class
Of five. all young women. The pipe
organ for that church is now beng
placed i'll position.
The executive committee of the
Business Mems Association held an
other session Monday evening, and
talked over matters Of interest TO the
organization.
The normal authorities are delight
ed at the liberal treatment received
at the hands of the Legislature.
Mrs. Alice Fitzgerald of Richmond,
Is at the bedside of her sister, Mrs.
Florida Fitzgerald. who has been seri-
ousiy sick, but who is now somewhat
improved.
Mrs. j. Taylor Thompson steadily
grows better.
For the past two seasons no tobacco
has been sold on this market on Sat
urdays. but since Cumberland and
Rice have been busy selling on those
days. the custom may be revived
here. The citizens of four counties
crowd our streets on Saturdays. and
IL might be convenient for many of
them TO bring in the weed on that
day
one of our real estate firms has re-
Gently sold a farm In Amelia for s22.-
600. and is now busy on another deal
involving $4,000. The purchaser of
the Amelia farm will pay attention to
the raising of fine cattle,
Mr.. c. u. Diggs OF Richmond. State
secretary OF Sunday school work.
made a fine impression upon our peo-
Pile IN a recent address before rho
local organization.
The Pickett and F'ar,nville lithia
waters. are the principal, beverages.
with our people, The waters are de-
livered fresh each morning and APP
pear on many of our tables. Wine and
beer have been eliminated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
NEWPORT NEWS TO HAVE *g@
- 500. FIRST -HoUN' DAWG CLUB

NEWPORT NEWS, March 6.-New-
port News Is to have the first original
Houn' Dawg Club. At least that is
the statement of Councilman f. /.
Ford. who returned yesterday from a
business trip to Washington. MP
Ford is enthusiastic about the houn'
dawg song. and wants to organize a
Houn' Dawg Club Here to boost for
Champ Clark for President.
Mr.. Ford said that ne called on
Mr.. Clark to renew an acquaintance
begun at st. Louis. He is very deep
ly impressed with the speaker and
believes that he Is daily looming UP
as a presidential candidate.
Mr.. Clark has many followers here
and it is expected that the movement
to organize club for him to be
known as the Houn' Dawg Club, win
bear fruit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07

A delightful event of today VIII be
the tea at the Rosemary Library, cor
ner or Fourth and Grace streets, Mrs,
J. Burbidge Halyhurton Is chairman
OF the tea and she will be assisted
IN receiving by Mrs. John s. Southail
Mra. Jehn G. Robertson. Mrs. ". A..
Witherspoon. Mrs. II. .. James. Miss
Amy Lyle. Mrs. George Bryan, Mrs.
Achfbald Cary. Miss Fannie q.
Haiyb0rfon. Mrs. Blackburn Smith,
sEud the Misses Lancaster. Mrs
Thomas Cary Johnson win pour coffee,
sHd M!ss Carrie Lee Campbell Will
reside At the tea table. The young
IA III serving Will BE- Miss Charlotte
nss. Miss Heog&A Lee I1eNcke. Miss
9rsfeanx1p6 A0bertson. Hiss Mary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
RUNAWAYS GIVEN
TO THEIR RELATIONS

Ruth Oakham and Elsie ECkert. the
two young runaway Portsmouth girls,
who were taken in custody in South
Richmond Tuesday by Captain Alex
Wright and by him turned over to
the Associated Charities were yester-
day placed in the hands of their rela-
tives. w, II. EelIert and Charles
Eckert. father and brother, respec-
lively. of the Eckert girl left with
her for Baltimore on the noon train
Accompanied by her brother, Ruth
Oakham returned to Portsmouth last
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
AND WESTERNS NET
INCOME A LITTLE OFF

The total operating revenues OF the
Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany for the month Of January, a.
shown by a statement Just issued,
We're $2.s3S.2e4.o4. az against s2,-
S3l. o31.14 for January OF last year.
The total operating expenses for
the month were s2.072,53S.l6. as OBJ
posed TO $1.952.004.s1 in January.
1911. an increase OF per cent The
net income for the month was 36S1,-
1884, or IL per cent. less than II
was in January Of last year, when 1t
was 1897, 275.29. The net income for
the seven months ending January 81
was $5.513.530s7, which was q 10
per cent. increase over the net income
OF $4,000 IN january. 1911.
The Norfolk And Western is on.
Grating 1905 miles Of track now, ~
compared with 1890 miles In Jan-
uary Of last -xsAr. U
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07

Masste, Miss QuarleS, .ilsS f-iieIl
Smith, Miss Annette and En- Dab
ncE.-----
Personals.
Aiiss EVELYN Mcclure who has been
the guest OF her brother. Dr. Edward
Mcclure IN this city, has returned TO
Berryville. Va.
Mrs benjamin Gray returned To
Norfolk Tuesday after spendtng- seN-
rrnl weeks here with her daughter,
Mrs. William H. White.
Mademoiselle julia Merle y Aublgne
who recently spent some time IN Rich
mond, is now the guest OF Mrs John
5. Riggs in Charleston. =. c.
Miss Miriam II. Raymond, of But
falo y. Y, will arrive shortly to visit
friends here.
Mrs Thomas Smyth and Miss
Thorese Nurney are spending this
week in New York.
Miss Tldine Walden. of New Kent
county. is the guest of Miss Taylor,
on Grove avenue.
Mrs. William Minor Lille and Miss
Eleanor Lie, nj the University Of
Virginia. sailed for Europe yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
WANT COLORED RECRUITS
FOR UNITED STATES ARMY

ROANOKE. March Captain
Battle, of the local recruiting station,
has been notified by the war depart
ment that coloVd applicants who can
meet the army requirements will be
accepted for infantry service.
1t is seldom that the army has need
for colored recruits though several
times within the past year the local
station has been ordered to receive
them. A number of recruits were
sent out from Roanoke fog this branch
'of the service on eacfi occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
BODY OF MRS. MISSOURI
CHALKLEY LAID TO REST

Mrs. Missouri Chalkley, who died at
the residence of her father on Lom-
hardy street last Sunday morning at
IL O'Clock, was buried Tuesday after
noon in Riverview Cemetery. Funeral
services We're held in Laurel Street
Methodist church by Rev. c, r. Thrift,
pastor OF West End Methodist church,
OF which Mrs. Chalkley was IA men,
Der, assisted by Rev. J. NJ. Rowland,
pastor Of Laurel Street church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
MAN VINO SLASHEO THROAT
WILL PROBABLY GET WELL

WINCHESTER. March 6.-The cons
dition OF Norman Cooper. the South.
ern Railway engineman who. despon-
dent by reason OF his discharge on
account OF wreck. cut his throat on
Sunday at Strasburg. while his wife
and little daughter were in church.
making four big gasiaes with d razor.
is more favorable than was thought
possible. 1t is thought that he stands
good chance to recover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT
COURT OF APPEALS

The United States Circuit Court of
AF pessls rsGsssls sgf4ei yesterday at 1880
with Circuit Judges Con ana prftch-
ard and District Judges Boyd. Day.
ton and Rose In attendance
Frederick :. Stitt, Of Washington.
The bee., 1912-12-20
DARLINGTON PROOF
Should Convince Every Darlington Citizen

The frank statement OF neighboI
telling the merits OF remedy,
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
By some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all.
Here's an darlington case.
An darlington citizen testif1es.
Read and be convinced.
Mrs. Henry Clay Smith, Earl
ington. KY, says: You may nse my
statement as heretofore recommend
ed DoSu's Kidney Pills. Whenever
we have occasion to use them IN our
family the results are f1ne."
Mrs. Smith is only one of the
mary darlington people who have
gratefully endorsed Doan's Kidney
Pills. II your back aches--If your
kidneys bother your don't amply
ask for kidney remedy---ask dis
tinctly for DOAN'S KIDNEY
PILLS, the same that Mrs. Smith
had-the remedy backed by home
testimony. Soc all stores. Foster
Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffolo, N. Y.
:, when Your Back is Ls me-Rem-
ember the Name"
The bee., 1912-12-20
NortonUiue Notes

RMiss Miss Glenie Burr, OF Madi-
Bnville was here Wednesday, In
Interest of her mueic class.
Mrs. James Hit, was In Madison
willie last Tuesday, shopping.
Mr.. Munich, of Madisonville was
here Tuesday in the interest of the
: @. f. & Il. Co.
The infant OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hale. is very i'll with pneumonia.
p. Burbe, went to Madisonville
Friday.
Mrs. G. B. Trsthen and little son,
were in MadisonviIle Tuesday.
Mrs. Cnas. Blackburn, of Earling-
ton was here Tuesday.
s.. l.. Woodland, was in Madison
vile last Friday.
Lonnie Head, is taking a rest for
a few days. He will be mail carrier
on our new route the first of the
year.
A. B. Lacy, was in MadisonyiIle
this week.
The bee., 1912-12-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

WeS1re authorized to ennounce
Willis Rudd as candidate for
Sheriff of Hopkins county, subject
the action of the Democratic
party
We are authorized to announce
A. @. ByEnm as canidate for iailor
for Hopkins county subject to act
ion OF the Democrat Party.
2t
We are authorized to announce
.'Cass l.. Walker as candidate for
School Superintendent, subject to
the action Of the Democratic pri-
mary.
We are authorized to announce
]. e. Arnold as q candidate for
. County Court Clerk, of Hopkins
county. subject to the action. OF the
Democratic Primary.
We are authorized to announce
ROY s. WILSON as a candidate for
the Legislature for Hopkins county,
subject to the democratic prim ary
August, 1918.
The bee., 1912-12-20

The attention of the citizens of
Darlington is respectfully called to
the following ordinance, which is
still in effect:
The City Council of the City of
Darlington, KY, do ordain as fol-
lows:
That on and after Dec, Srd, 1912,
that it shall be and is unlawful for
any person to fire, discharge or ex-
p;ode, fire arms or fire works of any
description whatever on the streets,
alleys, or any public place within
the corporate limits of the city
of Darlington, KY, and anv person
who shall violate this ordinance or
any part or parcel thereof, shall be
guilty of misdemeanor, and upon
conviction therefore, shall be fined
not less than $40, nor more than 500
for each offence.
Dan NJ. Evans, Mayor.
Attest:
Paul p. Price.
William Bradley, Chief of Police.
The bee., 1912-12-20

In the District Court of the
United States, for the Western
District of Kentucky.
In the matter of Wiely Emmett
Painter in Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
To the creditors Of Wiely
Emmett Painter, of Madisonville,
in:the county of Hopkins. and in
district aforesaid, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 17th day of December A. D.,
1912. the said Wiely Emmett
Painter was adjudicate1 a bank
rupt, and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held at
the Office of the undersigned, ID
Madisonville, KY, on the 28th
day OF December A. ID. 1912, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at
which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims,
appoint Trustee, examine the
Bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
WILLIAM L. GORDON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The bee., 1912-12-20
FEMALE BoOTLEGGER ARRESTED
At Nortonvile. Had Three Gallons In
Pint Bottles Ready For Sale.

Ida Harris, of color was arrested
IN Nortonville Thursday by city
marshal Woodward for bootlegging.
She had three gallons of booze in
pint bottles ready for sale. She was
tried before Judge Harrison and
given fine OF $4,000 and cost. She
is in Jail at Nortonvllle and ter
friends are endeavoring to make up
money to paw the fine. Marshal
Woodard was followed by quite a
crowd of men when he took the
liquor out to destroy 1T. Several
volunteered to do the job for him,
but he wanted to see it well done
and did IL himself.
The bee., 1912-12-20
Could Folly GO Furthers

A very small dog created a great
stir in the streets of Paris few days
ago A bijou pet dog was seen in the
Champs Elysees with lady. 1t was
wearing indiarubber boots laced high
UP the leg, ear protectors, goggles to
shield his eyes from cold or mud, and
a raglan overcoat lined with thick
flannel and provided with a pocket
from which projected tiny handker-
chief with q monogram.
The bee., 1912-12-20
Church Notes
Christian Church

Bible school 8 80 a. m. Christ.
mas will be observed at this hour
with appropriate songs aud reci
tations by the young folks, and
the members of the school will
receive treat from Santa CLAUS,
who has promised to visit the
school.
Preaching service at IL o'clock,
subject, "The Christmas Flower".
Evening Service 1880, Subject,
"The Temple a Type of the
Church. -
The bee., 1912-12-20
Fugate-NalI.

Miss Media Fugate and Mr..
Nall, were quitely MARI led in
Evansville Tuesday, Miss Fugate
is the daughter of Bud Fugate,
of the Browders neighborhood
aud had been in this city visiting
relatives for several days, and
left here on train No. 50 accom-
panied by her aunt. Miss Bette
Fugate. Upon reaching Madi-
sonville the groom made his ap.
pearance and they travelled on
to the city where the ceremony
was quietly performed.
\ This young couple have a host
of friends who wish them much
success. il
The bee., 1912-12-20
actor. Houses were Numbered.

Four hundred years ago the idea of
houses originated in Paris,
though it was not until 1889 that the
system became genera. The first
known instance of London street In
which houses were numbered is Pres
colt street, but the practice did not
spread far until 1764.
The bee., 1912-12-20
Mot Inconvenlenced.

"Did the dissolution Of your gigantic
corporation cause you Inconvenience"
mot the slightest" replied Mr.. Dustin
Stax. 81 needed an enlarged and I'M
proved system of branch offices, any.
how"
The bee., 1912-12-20
Dear old santa Claus:

Dear old Santa Claus:
aim little girl and live at
Hisley. Ky. I want you to bring me
q rain coat with little cap to pro-
feet my head. pair of bootees, a
tpair OF gloves, pair Of rubbers and
some nuts, apples and candy. Please
don' forget me.
FAIRY Williams.
Isley, KY.
The bee., 1912-12-20

Commissioners Sale.
Hopkins Circuit Court Kentucky
William Bradley Committee,
Plaintiff.
VS..
Notice of Sale in Equity.
Oapitolia Bradley &c Defendent.
By virtue of judgement and
Order of Sale of the above Court
the undersigned will on Monday
the 9Th, day of January, 1913.
between the hours of 10 o'clock
a. m. and 3 o'clock D. m. at the
western door of the Court House
in Madisonville, KY, proceed to
expose to PUBLIC SALE to the
highest bidder on a credit of SIX
MONTHS, a house and lot in
Darlington, KY, Lot No. s. in
Block O. in said Oity, fronting
soft. on Railroad Street running
back the same width 100 ft. to
an alley.
j. E. Arnold,
Master Commissioner III. @. O.
The bee., 1912-12-20
Led Astray.

Judge (sternly) ITO what do you
attribute your downfall?" Culprit-
"The first drink ever took was one
you bought me when you were trying
to get my vote. Puck
The bee., 1912-12-20
Real Trouble.

The world is full Of geniuses who,
unfortunately. aren't willing to take
the trouble to prove it.--Detroit Free
Press.
The bee., 1912-12-20
Back to Eden.

DRESS does more harm than sa-
looms" says Chicago editor Are
we to have an anti-clothing league?
cleveland Plain Dealer.
The bee., 1912-12-20

She-"Why do you wish to know my
age?" He-T merely wish to know
at what age woman is really most fas-
cinating. Life.
The bee., 1912-12-20
Worth knowInq.

When running curtain rods through
thin curtains place thimble on the
end of the rod to prevent 1t from
catching In the MATERIAL
The bee., 1912-12-20
tlo RaIm in cIIead.
W IIIIdIDbs
Isley,KY.

Henpecked Man--"And to think that
even whca I'm dead shan't have any
peace. We've a family vault. Sour
ire.
The bee., 1912-12-20

NTurquoIse a Horsey Stone.
The turquoise is the especial pro
lection of horsemen and averts acci-
dents in general.
The bee., 1912-12-20
COMPLIMENTARY.

William Bradley, Chief of Police.
Evening star., 1912-04-11
DEFEND FUTURES DEALING.
Cotton Men Appear Before House
Committee on Agriculture.

Mules. Strawberries and cotton were
handled in a mass meeting Of cotton buy
ers, SPECTATORS. brokers, spinners and
members of Congress at yesterday ses-
sion of the House committee on agr'cul-
ture, which is considering the anti-option
bills.
William C. Lawson of Waco, Tex.
representing the cotton association OF
that state. was the principal speaker. He
devoted his argument to the necessity
for future dealing to protect the cotton
market He said that the hedging" per-
mitted by purchases of future contracts
Evening star., 1912-04-11
BASE BALL PLAYER AS YUAN.
Arkansas Paper Gets Its Illustra-
tionS Mixed.

PHILADELPHIA, April 11.-Sherwood
Magee, left fielder of the Philadelphia
Nationals. has just received a copy of
an Arkansas newspaper with a story of
the Inauguration of the new Chinese
president, Yuan Shi Kai The dispatch is
illustrated with picture of Magee. bear
ing the name of Yuan and nine-line de-
scription of the oriental rulers garments
and personal appearance.
Magee has written letter of apology
to the new Chinese president, expressing
regret that his picture should have be-
come mixed with one of a man so high
in international affairs.
Evening star., 1912-04-11

was absolutely necessary to encourage
the cotton man TO keep i'm the market.
He said that If future dealing was abol-
ished that a spot cotton market would he
found in most of the towns of the south.
but the price the farmer would receive
for his cotton would be lowered. He
maintained that the abolition of cotton
exchanges would be a vital blow at the
cotton industry.
l.. Mandelbaum, a New York Cotton EN-
change member and Louis Brooks of
New York acted as interlocutors for the
witness. 4. j. Glenny of New Orleans also
upheld his argument.
Evening star., 1912-04-11
POETRY AND PUNS IN BIBLE.
Prof. Torrey of Yale Cites Examples
Before Oriental Society.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE world s
most beautiful and perfect poetry is to be
found in the Old Testament. according to
Prof c. c. Torrey of Yale, chief speaker
at the annual convention OF the American
Oriental Society, which is meeting here
today.
Prof. Torrey, in another section of his
address, told the delegates that the Bible
is full of puns and he proved his point
with a series of examples of plays upon
words. taking his illustrations from the
book of Isaiah
The society will meet next year in
Philadelphia during Easter week.
Evening star., 1912-04-11
GEN. HALL IN CHARGE.
Will Serve as Adjutant General Un
til June II.

Gen William P. Hall is to be adjutant
general of the army in fact as we'll as in
name from now until he is retired June
II next Since Gen. A:nsworth's retire
ment. by presidential order, Col. Henry r.
Mccain has been discharging the duties OF
adjutant general by special direction OF
the President.
Gen. Hall, having returned to Washing
ton from his worlds tour, will now re-
lieye Col Mccain of charge Of the Office.
Col. Mccain meanwhile remaining as his
principal assistant at the department:
No selection has yet been made of an
officer to be adjutant general after Gen.
Halls retirement.
Evening star., 1912-04-11
Telegraph Manager As Years.

TROY, n. Y. April 11.-Ithanar w.
Copeland, for the past forty-five years
manager Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company here. and one Of the oldest
operators in its employ, is dead here at
the age of siXty-five years. He was a
member Of the Morse and Magnetic clubs
and a prominent Mason and Elk.
Evening star., 1912-04-11

- NEW YORK. April 11.-Gould Hall. one
of the dormitories adjoining the Hall of
Fame at New York University, was
threatened with obstruction by fire early
today. The flames were discovered in the
basement by a passing policeman shortly
after / o'clock. After sending in a double
alarm the policeman started through the
building. awakening the students and
warning them Of their danger. The
prompt arrival Of the fire apparatus
saved the building, with slight damage.
Evening star., 1912-04-11
Stricken Dead as He Lifts Body.

ROCKVILLE. Conn.,, April 11.-While
Andrew Cavanaugh, local undertaken,
was lifting the body of George Foley.
who was hit by a train at Vernon last
night. into his wagon he was stricken
with apopleXy and died instantly. Foley
and a friend, Fred Holden. were crossing
the railroad tracks when the train hit
them, killing both men.
Evening star., 1912-04-11

NEW YORK, April 11.-Prof. Allen w.
Porterfield of Columbia University may
lose the sight of one eye as the result of
an accident while playing hand ball in the
college gymnasium. He was struck in the
left eye by a hard hit ball. which shat
tered his eye glasses and pieces of the
broken glass penetrated the eyeball. Sur
to this.
Evening star., 1912-04-11

Mrs. jamie Barger. wife of T. p
Barger. died suddenly of appendicitis
Tuesday, at the Home and Retreat at
Lynchburg. Va. Mrs. Barger was twenty
four years old, and in addition to her
husband is survived by five small chill
dren.
Evening star., 1912-04-11
STOMACH SOUR, HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
BOWELS CONSTIPATED2 CASCARETS

Fud Tongue Saow Skin and Miserable
Headaches bowels which
which
That's the first untold
hcrrh and nsuseang Cascaret tonight aghen you
druggist will keep feeling good for
month
Evening star., 1912-04-11

Miss Sarah Ellen Rowan is dead at the
home OF her father. dichael Rowan, in
Homecoming, Nd.
Evening star., 1912-04-11


The National Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage is now collecting sta
tistics from all
National Association parts of the
Getting Statistics. es the incomes nno"@s oS
woman wage earners, which they offer as
a rebuttal of the argument often advanced
that the ballot in the hands of women
would increase the earnings of women
The statistics now show that New York
city pays a maximum salary Of 81 So
to school teachers. whose work Is done
in 1872 days; Cleveland, Ohio. pays 81 ,OO(
for $50 days service; Washington pays
$3.50 for 1S0 days, and st. Louis pays
81, 300 for 200 days. In Ioboken, N. j.,
where women have no vote, the salaries
Of woman teachers reach a maximum OF
81, 500, with population Of 10000, while
in Salt Lac City, where women have
been voting for fifteen years. the maxi
mum salary paid for 200 days work is
$1,000.
A comparison of the laws for the pro-
lection of women shows that the man
lawmakers in the non-suffrage states
have been considerate in this matter In
all but three states in the Union, and one
of these is a suffrage state. there are
distinct laws for the protection of woman
workers. That is to say that in forty
five states the laws for the safeguarding
Of working women are better than the
laws for the safeguarding Of wage-earn-
the various states shows that there are
more and better laws for the protection
OF women in the nOn-suffrage states than
in those in which women have the ballet.
Evening star., 1912-04-11
Permit Finally Is Issued.

Application was then made to the War
Department for the necessary permission
but it would not even be considered by
the federal officials unless all the men,
bers of the District commission con-
Cured in recommending the issue of the
permit. That action was in accordance
with the act of June p. 1895. which pro-
hibited all building extensions on gov
ernment reservations in the District Eek
cept with the concurrence of all the
Commissioners of the District and the
Secretary Of War"
The correspondence on the subject ran
over three months time and finally re-
suited in the issue of the permit by Gen.
Oliver, assistant secretary Of war, on
the recommendation Of Gen. Bixby. chief
of engineers. and the three Commission
ers of the District. Favorable action was
taken only after it had been shown that
the fire escapes could be put nowhere
else on the building. and that when
erected they would not touch the ground
except when in use. and furthermore.
would not project over the reservation
more than three and half feet. which
is actually less than the projection of
two bay windows, between which it is
planned to locate the escapes.