davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
PLAN GREATER RICHMOND

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'e ap',e' REQUIRES should
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s,ou me eNpan-
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r,a..t my matter OF
- W . 'Ns ''ne 10 deter
,t.ns .s, Try ina Why aHneAa-
I'LL. - '''''>'e ne matter o.
ei.,r ,5aa "''.S ~ some
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...s s.H1e-' ossiiiss
= Nays s"o"id be dee!9ed
~ THE ,'' '"e 'utlFe prosperity
.'''' community Sewers.
,..,.. , ''''es lines all the
H. .-,.,- '.,..'''-S '-''u '0'Ve"' eA'es
r''''' should no, be IN
rrs. '''- a"H 'No'V'aHal
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''s7 ''e oFy'As need for IN ell
, E. a.. ana -e,iye Administrators Boara.
s'''"s was a CITY Plan Com
''''+s,o' '''sn' 40 WHAT the people
.''s , wan IS me pest ana
'' - e 'H00'h paV.Hs on Their
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15'i''S hNeH once ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
COMMONPLACE cIsrusrIAN,ry.

selected for The Times Dispatch)
GO home to thy friends. ami tell
them how great things the Lord hath
done for thee."-st Mark. V. 10
Christianity has quite as much to do
with the little things as with the grea.
matters OF life. \ true Christian never
forsets his faith. he 8 as much
Christian at home as I'm tho church
and ne does not lay aside his religion
like a Sunday suit Of clothes. Some
times the saddest sight is that OF A
man in church. saddet sight even
than that Of one tn evil company, the
man has come to church for years. ina
message Of the Gospel. the warnings
and blessings OF GOO have been utto~-
cd over and over again ~ his nrcsenca
without producing the slightest eject.
Yet such 4 one is quite satisfied win
nimself, and would be ,auch surrrtsodl
10 learn that he is not q religious man
If we would Judge OF "a mans true char
aeter we must see him at home. There
he is himself. at other times he Is Of
ten acting part. II We would be sure
that our religion IS true and genuine
We must test 1t In the little common
duties and trials Of do.ly existence
rather than on occasions ana under
circumstances Of great Importance.
There are those who declare thar ri
they had lived when the Lord Jesu,
was on earth, they would have for
saken all and followed Him. Whv do
they not - so now? why do tnev no,
torsake all that keeps them back from,
Jesus-all that is unworthy Of the
;!ame and calling of a Christian?
Claude. the great painter Of nature.
was often seen carrying home moss
and leaves and flowers. and STUDYING
them carefully When ne was asked
how lie made his pictures so true to
nature. he answered that he took the
greatest pains. even with the smallest
trifles. So should it be- with our re-
iigion. We should show ourselves
christs people In the most common
and trifling matter We can do this
by little acts Of kindness
Never sigh because you can do no
$500 '--'.-S' '4 give no great thing,
Tor Jesus DO what you can. give
what you value most. and It Will no,
seem small ia the eyes Of the Lord. No
semitic wora spoken to turn away an
others wrath, 10 injury freely ana
fully forgiven no kindly word Of en-
couragement and cheer to tie lonely
or afiicted. is ever forgotten by God
cheerfulness IS one outward ana v!si-
bic sign Of the inward and spiritual
grace OF true religion
II We want to lead others to God. we
must show that we ourselves are
happy are tslstful. are kind and
thoughtful for others. christs re-
ligion docs no, turn people into stone.
and freeze up every smile. ana check
every innocent pleasure. All that is
bright and happy in this world comes
from God; the sunshine. the flowers.
the song Of tho birds. So all that is
lest an dhappicst in our lives comes
from loving ana trusting and worship
ing our Cod
Brethren. be religious in the small
things OF life and the great things viii
take cars Of themselves: strive to be
Gods hero Of patience. of self-denial.
OF courage OF meckness at home. ana
"st!ll do all for Jesus sake"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

- =
Governor Mann is mof.Hs wiser "a
trying to sae people OF 'A7el N'r-
e-nia TO devote certain set days t" '"e
consideration OF problems Affecting
their prosperity ana happiness He-
Gently he proclaimed a Good l9a1s
pas" and this woek Grass Day
The obgeot Of oo,n is 70 secure united
action and corporation among e
fsrmers in furtherins their in-eres.S
by study discussion ana 'ne 'Fe' 'H-
'erehanse of information one Of tne
great handieaps upon piosFess 10
country rssions is ihe l"cN of WhA' rs
called the community Spirit Ihe nat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
Misfortunes Probably Due to
Dislike Felt for First Peer
Of His Line.
ID Ia MAnnVIsn DE 1,oNrENoY.


ORD ASHTON who has Just
T
$500 ~ ny ", .. - - :, :,
IL - ' - ~ -
80. 80 go 80
,,,,itttt,e.u ~ -. w .
ti.D'''1.. 80. ga ..'1'
49, ,,,.1 -, -, -. 10
-''Ne-' % i'f"'"s --'''' Gag 90 "'
ie44oW cpuhtI men on c!tAef sire OF
tnc -Ntl"htlr, ZOE ne pears " naiHe anu
title eNecratea oy az those VINO nave
~ "saFt INC lIl7h N"t'o""l!st cause I
put ms nisioFtuhes are perhaps que
me oetestaroh sum ICY 10! t"S y. l
peer OF ms -ne. ~ lr!eh's OF II ~ >
hsa'oIy ,'ly r.,.i4. ,ns' up 10 :,
the DtoHn fat4lament vas stV.k >
opposed 10 the Act OF mon w.tn Ems .
lana, by Whlcn the Emerald ls4e ~
that 4rsislal!Ne autonomy M"'e" -.
present Asqu.th Administration Is
solemnly committed 70 restore TO ner
after the lapse Of liz years.
BY 1883. however. the intriSues and
brides OF Lord Castlereagh ancns the
memoer OF tAe irish commons mo
begun 10 have their effect. ana when
in the memorable debate OF January
% Of that year an amendment TO the
address, 70 inc throne was "oNeu "S
Mr.. Ponsonby. maintaining the un-
doubted birtlr!ght OF the Irish TO have
q resident and independent legislature,
1t was eventually defeated oy single
vote That vote. which v!rtua!!N sealed
the doom OF inc i!4SN Ia .i1i. tl4Ns " az
rast by Frederick Trench. who early
in the debate had delivered speech
announcing his determination TO vote
In favor OF the amendment lie had
hardly resumed mis- seat when ne was
Of LORD Castloreagh and during tho
following hour. while the debate was
in progress. Cook went several times
back and forth between Castlereagh
and Trench Finally, just before the
division. Trench rose 10 say that he
had been mistaken in his previous ut-
terances. and thar he would vote with
the ministers. and against the main
;enance OF lreland's Parliament for
TINS reoertcH 'e.'c" va. ~ 80 ~ y,
later py e!eNdt!1.r 20 tNr src' 80 = >
l-ord Ash'oW H. ~ 50. ., 10 s'.y5s
Hssrant ana 5ta ,S. ~ a.. ~ -,
o. votes by lFc!dhu Iesi .aloIs ~.
ING the hsht l9r tne,r c9unt. iE,s n q.
Tepyi .''e ..ti,sfor,. ~ FS,la5d IN tha
80 ~ n > fa1,rr,." go aiso a. si~
~ 49,. rarrire;nn. booL ON No union
- Ir,.,,5 LII rnorand
"a rt ietb,ovvn,s nrincinal homo ,s n
i,.'.o,,n,,. csItvav isia~n, ~ rino voare
~ S' ~. Fo,,ad r. necessarv "a nroceed
"SO az -.
with nui!ipeI o. e',c'luns, anu I'M !,
lnauSuratcd "arlare net"cth Nun and
eme beop'c r o. t.ioicoC. INA oyen
- -, - heinf, throatcrcG nm
t,,iarl, ' o5 he estate FOR his protec-
,to,, d,1 NOT prevent destruction OF
His private apartment by a bomb. and
he escaped with his life solely because
he happened to have fallen asleep on
a sofa in his library In another part
the explosion was enslneered by LORD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
Voice Of the People
Grief of Colored rriends.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch;
Sir,-The sad news comes TO us that
our friend. Judge Samuel b. witt is
dead. and we beg the privilege OF
minglins our tears or bereavement
with those OF his humorous friends
who now mourn their loss.
AS it was said of the great Hebrew
law gIver Mosos. 1t oan DO said of
Judge witt. He loved the people"
without regard to creed. color or con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

While marveling that hngerprints
convict criminals. let US not forget
that many man has been convicted
by his breath
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

Tho h!gher-ups and the lowcr-downs
are both mixed in New Y6rk's police
murder case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

Wonder If any OF the Colonei's let
tors to Bill Finn have started this
way; MY Dear Fiinn.--You and 1
90 practical men?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

Now IS the ,ime for the Weather
Man to nail up The Hot rank and 20
way for his ncation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

william Randolph Hearst has re-
pndia'ed tho Democratic party. same
to you. Wni
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

When John Scoly was promoted
couple of months ago nom tho Under
scorctaryship of War 10 the post OF
Cabinet Minister At the head of that
vice in the South African War as
Yeomanry--that is. militia--subai-
tern, might h1ivn randnred him opin-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

CoI-Nr!sl- .GMr roGErHENn DE.

suHDAY JULY IS. 1917
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

South Richmond
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08
Easter Egg Hunt.

Miss Gertrude DeRieux enter
tanned her Sunday school class Satur-
day afternoon at the home OF hef
sister. Mrs. NJ. F. Hetherington with
an Easter Egg hunt.
After the girls had arrived, sew
eral interesting games were played.
From the chandelier in the hall a
maze of cords were appended, eacn
going to various rooms. The girls
were each given one and instructor
10 go 10 the end Their search was
rewarded BY each finding a hand-
rainted egg. each mounted on card
hoard and representing men OF every
nationality. These were the artistic
bandiwork of Mrs A. ]. Holworthy'
who assisted Miss DeRieux in enter
tanning.
Later in the afternoon all were IN
yited to the dining room where lee
cream and cake were served. Rab-
hits and Easter eggs, in little nests
O, moss. were at each place, while
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08
eRocAoe TRIMMING FOR HAT
Millinery Of sest Felt Does Not Re.
qulre Expert Treatment 70 Make
Good Appearance.

The soft felt hats Of the moment
can likewise be made to look extreme.
" becoming with 4 little trouble. In
many cases these hats are trimmed
with q single ornament. which can
easily be achieved by the homework.
er. A piece of brocade may be EN-.
broidered by outlining its pattern 10
gold or silver thread. and then
stretching 1t over disk Of cardboard
covered with cotton wool. Round the
covered disk a narrow Killed frill OF
velvet ribbon should be sewn to form
q cockade, while the addition of some
prettily colored beads. sewn upon the
center disk, will give very pretty
effect at a minimum OF cost.
Coral pink is a fashionable shade.
and a cockade with center disk OF
black velvet, embroidered with silver
thread and coral beads and outlined
with a knife-kilted frill of coral pink
velvet ribbon, would look well on
soft felt hat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08

be transferred by placing piece of
carbon paper between the newspaper
and the material on which you desire
to duplicate the wreath.
Carefully trace the entire outline
with sharp. hard pencil. An exact
replica will be found upon the materi.
al ready to be embroidered or tinted.
The exquisite wreath Of roses is ap-
prOpriate for anything. The b0wknOt
tinted delicate blue and the roses
pink makes a lovely combination. The
foliage should be light green.
This design need not be confined en-
tirely to surrounding monogram. 1t
may be effectively used to decorate
medallions or the sections OF pretty
silk candleshades. It adapts itself per.
fectly to any color scheme.
The miniature wreath Of fatrylike
blossoms called fOrget-menOts is al.
ways beautiful. The flowers. with
their tint OF ethereal blue and the rich
dark green leaves. are a charming
combination.
A daisy chain" forms an elongated
wreath. This design is exceedingly
graceful and in good taste. The
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08
FRAME FOR MONOGRAM
DAINTY WREATHS GIVE JUST THE
DESIRED EFFECT.
Designs in This Column May Easily
be Transferred and Embroidered
or Tinted-Pretty Decorations
for Baby Dresses.

For the dainty lady who delights to
give the personal touch to her belong.
ings there is nothing more attractive
than monogram framed by pretty
wreath OF some iavorite flower.
Ii you are named for a flower, have
the wreath formed OF the same, viz:
Roses. violets. daisies.
The designs given here may be used
upon lingerie or to decorate boxes
where small trinkets are kept.
These pretty drawings can easily
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08

white daisies, with their bright yellow
centers and vivid green foliage, are ex-
tremely decorative. The ribbon bow
may be any tint desired.
The second design Is simplicity It.
self. Very often this proves most ef-
fective. The dark green foliage Is In
tertwined by q strand Of ribbon. You
will fnd this especially attractive.
II embroidered In all white these
wreaths are lovely. They make fitting
decorations for the tiny baby dresses
or caps.
There ID no end to the satisfactory
use these small designs may be made
to serve.
You will be thoroughly . satisfied
with the result.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08
THE PARAMOUNT QUESTION.

Ii is not what you are when your
down in the street
With the throng and the throb of
the toll of the day;
1t is not how you act where the
world may behold.
And hear and take measure and
heed what you say.
1t is not how you manage your tenn
per and tact
With men that you meet in the
world where you roam.
But the paramount question of life.
after all,
Is what are you when you're in
your own home?
1t is not what you are when you take
your high place.
In service of company or country
or State;
1t is not how you seem to the worlds
tickle throngs
Who give you their plaudits and
tell you you're great.
1t is not what you are in the office
and mart,
1t is not what you are in the old
family pew;
The question above every question
is how
You act in your home meath the
eyes of the few?
There are lots Of street angels who
devils become
When they get in the house and
take off their outside;
There are hatreds and tempers that
bubble up then,
There are horns sticking out ev-
eryWhere on tnelT niue.
No, it's not what you are when with
smirk and with smile
And with soft. oily speech you 80
down mid the thr0ng,
But what kind of man are you In
your own home,
A smile or a shadow, curse or a
song?
The paramount question all over the
world,
The burning great question amid
all the strife.
That solves the vast problem OF
whether or not
We're making just all that we
should of our life;
1t is not what we are when We meet
with the board.
1t is not what we are under Gods
open dome,
But the deep-seated problem that
strikes to the heart
Is what we are. men. when we're In
our own home!
Baltimore Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08
Arthnr A. Douglas
NVerted crossino Traoedv.

n. ltoilpt action of a country girl,
:. -llona, County Tyrone, ireland,
h, I've means of averting a tragedy.
i. since. A cart was proceed
s. a level crossing when a pas
r, ain was seen approaching. A
-. ing the dangerous predica-
q "a ne occupants of the cart. ran
Il. ~ railway line waving a red
In The engine-driver's atten-
t. as attracted, and the speed of
"alA was at once reduced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08
Buchanan Gaines Wedding.


A wedding, which has just been
made public, is that Of Mr.. A. Blu
chanan and Miss Beulah Gaines, who
were married by Rev. |. {. jenkins
at the Methodist parsonage Wednes-
day night.
The marriage is the elimination
Of pretty romance which began
some months ago when the bride
took a position with the Peninsular
Telephone Company as an operator.
Mr.. Buchanan is one of the COM
pany's lnemen. and soon after he
met Miss Gaines Cupid became busy
and their courtship eliminated In
their wedding last week.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
J. H. Stanley. of this city. and is a
charming and attractive girl. She
is an expert telephone operator, and
to the delight Of her employers and
patrons she still retains her position,
and, II such a thing is possible, says
Number, even more sweetly than
before.
The groom Is young man OF
splendid qualities, is an expert In his
line, and has q large number OF
friends who wish for him much hap
piness and prosperity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08
Bsq Caps.

The new bag cap is attractive for
the theater. dance or restaurant. says
the New York Press. II is made OF
fine chiffon, through which tine hair
may plainly be seen. 4 band OF jew
eled meshwork, finished by dangling
ornaments over the ears, completes
the cap. This is style borrowed
from the long ago The ladies slowed
away their hair in nets richly in
crusted with Jewels. Great pride was
taken in the possession OF these beau
t;ful head ornaments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08
Won the Rug.

Won the Rug.
Miss Mertie Crazy was made hap
py Saturday evening by being pre-
scented with the handsome $25 rus
offered by b. T. Bardin to the lady
holding the ticket corresponding
with the one drawn out of the box
at $50 that night. There was i
large crowd of ladies present to wit
ness the drawing, all of whom had
place picked out for the rug In
their own homes. However, We fee
sure that all were glad Miss Gracy
was the fortunate winner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08
A Mans Rights.

A Mans Rights.
When a man thinks enough OF a
woman to ask her to be his wife
he means companion and helpmate
for life, for better or for worse. And
when he marries his choice does he
know what is before him, the oh.
stacles he has to overcome? The
marriage question is looked at too
lightly. especially when people are
too young and unable to realize what
they are going into.
was married and know whereof
| speak My husband used to be
fond of shouldering a gun and going
hunting occasionally. Some young
women would say to me: And you
here all alone; why, I would. not
stand it," Just as though that man
had to hang TO my apron strings all
| the time | would answer them that
he could do a lot worse That's the
idea most young girls and married
women labor under. just as though
man had no rights left after mar
rying.
Yet when a wife is sick man
ought not TO think too much of him
self TO tie on his wife's apron and
get busy when they can't afford any
help. say they and not he be-
cause people when they are married
ought to be equals in ali things. but
the man ought TO be the provider
and until he can make a home for
wife he ought not to think Of mat
rimony.-Ruth Marsh.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08
Associated Charities.

A called meeting Of the Associated
Charities was held Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Epps Tuck
er for the purpose of recognizing.
The following officers were re-
elected: Mrs. Epps Tucker. Sr., presi'
dent; Mrs. X. r. Sullivan, secretary
and treasurer.
Many calls are made on this So
ciety, and various plans are being
made to meet them. Several business
firms have promised large donations
Anyone feeling charitably inclined
will please send their contribution:
either to Mrs. Tucker or Mrs. Sulli.
van.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08
TELEPHONE NUMBERS-SOCIETY EDITOR.

the center OF the table was decorated
with rabbits, rOosters, cOlored eggs
and other Easter symbols.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08
Will Attend 0. E. S.
lat Jacksonville.

Mrs. G. Thomas Fleming LETT this
noon for Jacksonville. where sne
will be the guest Of Mrs. c. b. Bar
ton at her lovely home on Market
street. While there Mrs. Fleming
will attend the State convention oil
the Order of the Eastern Star.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
WHITMAN WORKING
IN BRANDT'S BEHALF

NEW YORK. Feb. l0.-Deter,nined 20
get 10 the bottom OF the case OF FoulIcc
E Brandt, tho former valet OF MorH-
mcr \. Sclhn. who alleges that hc plea ded
guilty to charges Of which lie was not
guilty and was sentenced 10 Il thirty
year term in prison, District Attorney
Whitman today left for Washington for
further work on tho case
The district attorney refused 10 DISCUSS
his plans. but il was learned that ha pro-
posed to consult in Washington with
United States Senator l<nute Nelson OF
Minnesota. Senator Nelson Is said to
have received ten letters from Brandt
since he began his long sentence nvc
wears ago, and has taken interest in the
case because lie and Brandt are of Scan
diuavian parcntsge,
Tho district attorney Is expected 20 get
the use OF these letters In connection
with John Doe proceedings before the
grand Jury 10 determine whether there
has been any conspiracy or other uplaw-
fuI action In connection with the Brandt
case,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
APPEARS IN
UTAH NATIVE SONS
Some Do Not Approve Board
of Governors Resolution
on Capitol Situation.
CALL ACTION DRASTIC
insurgency Takes Root and
Threatens to Spread I'm
less Placated.
CALL ACTION DRASTIC

There is a schism in the Native Sons
Of Utah The schism hasn't become bad
ly infected yet and proper treatment,
giving due heed to antiscptics, may heal
the disease before it becomes virulent
and epidemic.
The schism in the Native Sons of
Utah is the result of action taken at a
meeting Of the board of governors of
the national council yesterday after
noon, The board Of governors is COM
posed Of fifteen native sons. It is Sc
lected by the national council, which
consists Of 100 native sons.
Eleven of the fifteen members Of the
board Of governors attended yester-
days meeting. The native sons felt
called upon TO dip into the capitol sit
uation, and TO the end that their dip
might be made with long spoon, n
resolution Was proposed which demand
cd that only a Utab-boru architect be
engaged; that only Utah born builders,
mocha MICS and laborcrs bc employed
The schiSm ncaan when a member
got up 10 declare that the wording OF
the resolution WAS too drastic, He as
serted that IL was contrary to the pol
icy Of the national council to dictate
that only Utah born persons should do
any work in this state, maintaining
: hat br .n,tn.i1 t,nE.v [nr III,
men only when all other conditions were
equal. \ suggestion WAS made that this
modification be inserted in the rcsolu-
ton. but the suggestion was spurned by
vote OF seven TO four.
In the course Of the Argument upon
tho conditions being equal provisc,
there were some highly interesting re
marks offered. Indeed. some of the re-
marks bored deep into personalities. In
the end however, the resolution pro-
posed by the group which proved to
bc the majority was adopted. 1t reads as
follows;
Whereas, The state of Utah is
about to erect capitol building;
and
Whereas. Utah numbers among her
citizen architects throughly conIpe
tcnl 10 design. and builders, me-
chanics and laborers amply qualified
To erect such building. and also
contains within her borders wealth
OF material suitable FOR use in such
II building: and.
Wncrcaa, one OF tho fundamental
purposes OF this Organization Is TO
promote the we'll being or the citi-
IONS Of Utah and the development
(Coutinued on Pare Twol