davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-07

We can do more good by being good
than in any other way.-Burton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-07

DR.. Pierce's Pellets. small, sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and i~nvigor-
ate stomach, liver and bowels. Do not grippe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-07

Some men don't know very much.
but they don't know 1t.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-07

Perhaps a rolling stone gathers no
moss because it isn't on the level.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-07
A. DEARTH.
A Resident of Camden, O.

Cured After Being Confined to Bed
for Seven Weeks.
Il was in bed seven weeks with
kidney trouble" said Nj. Dearth,
land grew worse in spite Of all the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-07
MRS.. EMILY HoWES.
Who Resides at 1900 -BurIing ST.,
Chicago, III.

Made Well After Being Almost Help
less from Wasting Kidney Troubles.
II had awful pains through my
hips" says Mrs. Howes, land fire.
~nnanfIu mished | had never heen horn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-07


| seemed to a
lost all interest in
life. l doctored for
{ e m a trouble
my condi-
ton was due to
some arrangement
of that nature, but
got no better.
Finally / began
Doan's Kid
~A ns1I1 -l t1 .,or
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-07

could do. Kid
ney secretions were
in terrible condition.
If left standing they
like glu-
cose and had 10 be
with a knife.
MY own doctor
gave me up. T then
called in a specialist
who said J was be-
recovery. l had
and was but
2 former self. / used
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-07

lost over 20 pounds and was but
a shadow of my former self. ! used
one box of Doan's Kidney Pills and
soon felt better. Continuing l was
cured and have not had the slightest
trouble since"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-07

surprise I began to improve. They
not only corrected the kidney action,
but stopped the pain and sickness /
had thought was due to female trou-
BILE"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16
PUTS BLAME AT
DOOR OF MOTHER

That the blame for the wave Of
crime against young girls lies at the
door of the mother and can never be
successfully corrected either by legis-
fation or by the courts. was the
opinion advanced last night by Rev.
DR.. Walter @. Parker. tn his sermon
at Park Place Methodist church DR..
Parker's subject was The Foolish
Mother, and his text wac taken from
Mark s ~: And she went forth, and
said unto her mother, What shall I
ask And she said, the head Of John
the Baptist
From the Biblical passage the
preacher drew a simple. forcefui les
son The mother OF Salome was
foolish mother, because rhe was angry
with a good man who had told her
the truth and she gave her daughter
bad advice. And this. he declared,
was the crliy OF the whole situation
We must depend upon the mothers
TO save this country. The crimes com
mitted by Juveniles will never be cor
rected by the courts nor by legislation
We cannot keep the police on the
trail OF boys and giris-such a course
VIII never serve to make the right
sort OF men and women ont OF them
- 40 NHe eAAipfe ana ADVICE OF the
mothers that makes the impress upon
the youthful mind and that example
and advice will follow them TO their
graves. Because OF fhe lives of the
mothers we find that frequently chill
dren are careless from the very be-
ginning. When they grow older they
carry the same idea of morals into
their mature lives, foolish mother,
he declared. IL the worlds greatest
enemy, and a wise mother its greatest
henefafst<yr ---a.----.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16
ROMANCE CARRIES
TO FAR-0FF CHINA
REv. GOODWIN AND BRIDE LEAVE
!.
TO TAKE UP WORK IN
MISSION FIELD.

Rev. and Mrs. Robert Archer Good
win left Richmond yesterday for New
York from whence they will sail today
80 faraway China Mr. Goodwin - an
Episcopal missionary stationed at kiu
kiang, Khangsi, in the missionary dis
trics of WI Hu. China.
Behind this announcement there is
a simple but pretty romance. Robert
Archer Goodwin, son OF Rev. DIR. A. X.
Goodwin. rector of st. Johns chlrch,
and Emily cravatt. daughter Of Rev.
Or. j. j. Gravatt. rector of Holy Trim
ity church, were neighbors and sweet
hearts for years. Rev. MIR. Goodwin.
after his ordination, was sent TO the
mission station in China. Last week
he returned to claim the sweetheart
of his youth as bride. and on We'd
nesday last they were married in Holy
Trinity church. the fathers of the
bride and groom officiated.
Today, as man and wife, they sail
for the faraway foreign field to con-
tinue Mr.. Goodwins splendid work in
the mission field.
Both Rev. and Mrs. Goodwin have
hosts OF friends in Richmond who wish
them Godspeed and Will watch their
career with interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16

public conscience and makes Its i'm
preston"
Work Fer the Schools.
OF the part to be taken by the
schools in the work OF protecting the
young he said that in addition to train
ing the pupil TO think and to use
hts hands Il must also train the
youth to righteousness and give such
knowledge of the meaning and dignity
of every part OF the body. fearfully
and wonderfully made, as may lead
to the ciesnness OF life from the very
first"
The responsibility OF the parent the
speaker emphasized particularly. or
the duty OF the father and the mother
he said:
The ignorance concerning vital
questions OF the physical and moral
life In which. through foolish pru-
derry. we allow our children to grow
up. is responsible Tor no little vice
Granted that to give the needfui ad-
vice and instruction In not easy. tt Is
none the less duty and most sacred
duty. II we do not teach them, they
will find out with distorted knowl-
edge, and find out from the viiest of
men and women. IL may be from the
Yilest of books. When you ind out
That they know Won may learn to your
dismay that the knowledge. as they
have received 1t, has brought ruin
with it."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16
THE LAST SUNDAY
IN OLD ST. JAMES
MEMORABLE SERVICE ARRaNG
ED FOR DATE OF DEPARTURE
OF CONGREGATION.

The last Sunday in September
the 2sth--wilI be a memorable day to
the congregation of old st. James
Episcopal church. The last service
will be held in the old edifice on
that day and the following Sunday
the congregation will worship in the
Sunday-school of the new building at
Franklin and Birch streets.
On Sunday, the 18th. the services
will be elaborate and of especial IN
terest. The rector, Rev. DR.. William
Meade Clarke, will make an address
covering the history of the church
from its origin to the present day,
and the congregation will be asked TO
make a memorial missionary offering
as a thanksgiving for the noble ana
unselfish work that has been done
for so many years by st James parish.
The friends of the congregation are
cordially invited TO be present on
the last Sunday in the old church
Old st. James is one of the land
marks OF Richmond and at one time
that ives many years ago-was 10
Gated In the heart of fashionable
residential district Steadily the.
marcn OF oFauc mas eHCl pdNhcu HP'''
the old church itself and the dwellers
of the neighborhood until at the pres
ent time the old edifice is hemmed
around by the busy marts OF merchan-
disc.
In the new church at Franklin and
Birch streets the congregation Will
have one of the handsomest church
structures in Richmond. The church
will not be completed before tAe first
of the year. but until that time be-
ginning the FIRST Sanaa9 October.
The congregation will make use or
the two.story Sunday school building
which IL an adjunct of the edifce.
The Sunday school building is very
handsome structure within itself,
large. light and comfortable. Its
auditorium will seat about 500 per-
sons. and it has class and choir rooms,
kitchen and dressing rooms and in
fact every essential to complete parish
work,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16
GREATER ENEMY
THAN DYNAMITE

THAI whoever affects the ~+Fttfe-nI.
ar,ils the untify of the home, the
foundation OF church and State, is
greater enemy of society than the oN-
nanliter and in some respects a great
Or criminal than the perpetrators al
the Carroll county Outrage was the
declaration OF DIR. W, j. Young AT
Centenary Methodist church last night,
In His sermon on the recent events
which have rightly stirred all classes
of the better people
. THE home said DR.. Young" Is
by the admission of all the foundation
Of the Church and State. Whatever
affects it's virtue or soils Its purity
fK a menace civilization The man
or woman who lays the hurtful hand
upon its life is greater enemy TO
humanity than the dynamiter and Is
I'M many ways more criminal than
those who shoot down the Keepers or
the courts of Justice
Three Agencies Of Reformation.
DR. Young mentioned the state, the
scfoof and the parent as the three
agencies OF reformation. Inadequate
laws, neglect OF parents and too loose
ideas or morality he gave an the prin-
ctpai causes OF the crimes which have
been committed recently. He com
mended the action or the police eeTn
miHstunerg In urging that the age OF
consent be raised. but pointed out tn
4 Il was only with difficulty that the
present law WAS put on the statute
backs AID warmed tbs aaanle that they
must exercise more care In the selec-
ttun of their representatives il they
Wished 10 re-enforce that law and
make Ii stronger. They must be men,
~ sa5d. ..who know how to stop their
q ars 10 the seductive voices of the
inmoraI elements
The pastor admitted that righteous-
WoFlA, and that Ii takes moro than
i Ssea III malEe peopis good. but as
~ that sstlle very existence Of the
{ n - flhe snsh&nts books. especially
11Fo 81 IN aAkort TO enforce II.
I Y ~ $500 Ie6tncnt o. the ,state AZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16
CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL
OPENS FOR THE TERM


Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
CHESTER. VA. Sept. 1b.--The
agricultural high school of Third con-
gressional district, located here. cpen-
ed last week with an enrolment OF $50
nupils. There is only one change in
the facuity--the place OF Miss Jen-
nings, who resigned. has been filed
by the appointment Of Miss Redd
from the State Normal at Farmville.
The faculty is now composed OF Pro-
lessor j. G. Stiles, Mrs. Al. J. Hunt
and Misses Slough, Sutherland, Glenn
ents, Avis, Willis and Redd.
81. With !, the Increased i attendance
greater things are expected OF the
literary Hocieties and the debating
club which made an enviable record
fass year. Football ii the chief ath-
iefic diversion and practice for the
eleven hAa Already been staxtnA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16
ABANDONED ISSUE
Continued from First psge.9

and trusts. probably because they
have no arguable grounds"
The governor has not decided what
he will discuss in his other speeches
He has added Sioux Falls, s. D., TO
the present trip. The Democrats Of
Sioux Falls, when they learned the
candidate was to visit Sioux City.
Iowa, insisted that he honor them
with his presence. The objection of
inconvenlent railroad connections was
advanced. and the Sioux Falls folks
promptly arranged for special en-
CINE to haul the private car from their
town to st Paul, the next stop.
Enjoying the Trip.
Governor Wilson Is enjoying the
trip. His car has practically all the
comforts of home, save golf links.
My greatest pleasure is in meet
ing the people who come to our meet
ings, he said. 1T is worth travelling
long distances to meet them"
At 1880 tonight, as Governor Will
sons special car was standing in the
dark railroad yard at Harrisburg, he
was told that some one was calling
him from the observation end of the
eighteen-hour train, which had pull
ed into the yard and was standing fl
ty yards away. Governor Wilson went
to the back platform OF his car, and.
to his surprise, saw Senator Thomas
p. Gore of his campaign committee
waving his hand. II was raining
heavily, and the governor could bare
W recognize the blind senator.
Exchange Greetings.
Glad TO see you. senator" said the
governor.
1fatf te--Sae Notir- governor, I'D
the blind senator, grimly.
What time did you leave New
York;" asked the governor.
80 AtUTt O'Clock and we arrive
In Chicago at 3 in the morning. What
time do you Eeach there ?"
AT 5 tomorrow afternoon said
the governor, with a laugh. We are
carrying heavy freight
Senator Gore called hearty good
bye and went inside. Governor WILL
son watched him until he had disap-
peared, and then returned into his
own car.
The railroad company's rules pre-
vent private cars from being attached
to the fast trains. The governor,
is travelling on one of the
slowest express trains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16
BRINGS A PAPER
AND GETS RINGS
MIR. BALIOw CATCHES NEGRO IN
HOUSE WITH $500 or JEw-
FIRr IN PotKicT. -

Arriving at his home, AL West
Grace street. shortly before noon yes
terday. J. ]. Ballow. Jr, Was Just in
time to catch a negro in the act OF
making away with two diamond rings
of the value of $500 belonging TO his
wife.
Seeing the negro coming out OF his
wife's dressing room he demanded az
explanation for his presence there.
The negro answ ered that a lady had
told him to bring paper there ana
he had just delivered it.
Believing his tale too thin, Mr.. Ball
low called his wife and learned that
the tale was untrue. Finding him.
self cornered the negro made n break
for the street. but WAS grabbed by
Mr. -Bssllam;~.,- A. : sesnfgte between . Tire
two followed. but he succeeded In
holding the man until Policeman ].
c. Napier, who had been called over
the telephone by Mrs. Eallow during
the scuffie. could arrive. When
sea rch9i the rings were found tn ths
mans possession
i The negro was taken to the Second
police station and gave his name ~
Oscar Adams, alias Arthur Allen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16
PUTS SOCIALISTS
WITH ATHEISTS
REV DAVID III. LEWIS DECLARES
NONE OF THESE SHOULD
TEACH IN SCHOOLS.

In a sermon at Grace Episcopal
church last night, the Rev. David
II. Lewis assistant rector of the
church, placed socialists IN the same
category with iniidels. atheists, agnos-
tics. scoffers and other people of
that class.
None OF this type of folks, he as
serted. should be permitted to teach
in the schools of this country. nor
in any other country. for that mat
ter.
Personally. he had Known two
teachers, pronounced atheists, who
had inse5lled harmful thoughts and
ideas into the minds of the youth
of the land. And IT was difficult to
estimate the extent of the harm they
wrought He did not explain why
he placed socialists in the same cata~
Eory.-z==s= -zs
with Christ the Teacher" as his
theme, he delivered one of his usual
powerful sermons. driving his points
home with eloquenee and force.
The object of education he de-
clared, Is to open the windows OF
the mind. as 1t were. so that it may
perceive and grasp the great things
greater falIacy than the old idea
rhBt to gram tire rrftrf6~7~ith facts
and bookstuff was the primary pur-
pose of education.
DIR. Lewis showed how the great
minds geniuses of the world, filled
with Imagination and wonderment,
had attained to heights which never
would have have been theirs had
they had not looked beyond the
things about them and paved the
way for greater achievements.
Hiss address. as he prefers to call
II. fairly teemed with apt illusions
AMI illustrations from the realms of
science and history.
Next Sunday night, he witt dig
cuss Christ and the Lawyer. or
and Jurisprudence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16
GIBSON c0NFERs
WITH PROSECUTOR

the aid Of the district attorneys offtce
In producing witnesses who saw ths
woman fall from the boat into tne
water July 18th last, when the aitiF-
der is alleged to have been committed
Gibson rose early today. ate II hearty
breakfast. anb read every line In the
New York papers regarding his case.
Then he received the correspondent
OF the International News Service.
and. as they talked. n choir In q
nearby church, began singing Guide
ale, o Thou Great Jehovah" Gibson
paused, and, turning his face toward
the window of his cell. listened with
raised head until the voices died away.
4 ID Tbs minister announces hrs ssaSysi
No Witt From Wife.
Mrs. Gibson did not appear at the
county jail today. When she left yes
terday. bearing bundle of letters
from Gibson to his friends. she was
crying, and Gibson said today that
he did not know when she will res
turn
Assistant District Attorney Rogers
declared tonight that, in all prob~
ability. there Will be no other autopsy
on the body Of Mrs. Sxabo. This means
that Gihson's request for an invests
CATION by his own physician win be
denied. Surveyors today laid out
line across Greenwood Lake to de-
terffsne whether the woman met
death in New York or New Jersey.
but will not present aleir report until
tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16
NEW PASTOR CONDUCTS
FIRST SERVICES HERE

Rev. DIR. David Francis the new
pastor OF Third Christian church. con-
Quoted his first services in that edifice
yesterday morning. preaching again
t4st night to large congregations DIR.
Francis preached u sermon in the
morning on the reign Of Juvenile vice
In Richmond and his remarks created
no little interest.
DR.. Francis comes to the Third
church from Mount Vernon, O. His
family is now visiting relatives in
Yale, KY. and he left last night for
that place to bring them to Rich
mond.. expecting IT. return. To. Rich.
mond In time for the regular services
next Sunday Dr. Francis IL q schoI-
arly. eloquent minister and an arabic
gentleman withal. and the congrega-
ton OF tbs Third church ID congratu-
iAting itself on ~ Acquisition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16

Though standing firmly on the
position that the home. with proper
parental discipline and training. is the
real answer to the problem presented
by the wave of Juvenile wee In Hich-
nond. Rev. David Francis, in a ser
mon to his congregation in tee Third
Christian church yesterday SeIared
that certain legislation is equally es-
sentiai to the improvement of existing
conditions. He strongly advocated
raising the age OF consent TO twenty
or twenty one years and the enact
ment OF a curfew law.
The present Virginia statute ma king
fourteen the age OF consent he char
acterized as outrageous AS to the
,earfew laws aaee@had observed care
fully its operations in cities of this
and other countries and without hest
tstion he declared ii should be on
Virginfa's statute books Boys and
girls should be compelled to Geek the
Z shelter of their homes. at ft'ssloek
and in this way the Law would be
guardian where the parental disci-
pine or home influence was impotent
or Indifferent
Debt to the Child.
Children said the preacher. ARE
blessings from God--and we
owe the child the best we can give
him, but that does not mean that we
shall gtNa-him whay he wants. bat
what is best for him He declared
that we are living in the age OF the
child and the tendency Of the times
is to spoil the child. There is a neces-
Eity for training and restriction Love
without discipline he characterized as
Injustice to the child He stressed the
importance of proper home influences
and surroundings. The child's career
should be closely looked after; he
should be surrounded with only the
literature and amusements that are
proper for him and he cautioned
parents against ssewsPa psrs which
cnthinkingly do harm by printing de-
tails of vicious crimes
nr. Francis scored severely prudery
In the homes and the mistaken idea
Of modestY held by parents. Re-
ferring TO what he termed the FOR
hidden subjects of the home, the
minister said that il VAS the duty
Of the father TO impress upon his
boys and the mother her girls the
sacredness of the human body and
ifs functions. IF you don't teach
them" he declared, the devil will,
and the danger lies In whom he may
employ as his teacher
Franknezs il Essential.
He believes this fraukness and con
hdence between parent and child Is
az essential IS proper training ana
discipline.
Or. Francis stressed the importance
az all good home influences and cited
The practice 81 Judge Ben Lindsey. OF
Denver, in dealing with Juvenile Of
Tenders II il could be shown. he
said, that the parents had been neg
'ectful or reniss in their proper duties
to the child, Jurge Lindsey punished
the parents even when the chiid's
guilt was proven, because the parents
were after all responsible Tor the
cbild's vi1ioosness or igrarance.
s..,a.4 rlr.4. Esansis,. subject was; w hat
Ought We to DO TO Protect our Boys
and Girls" and HIS text was taken
from the sixth chapter OF Fphesians'
the verse beginning. children, oheN
your parents in the Lord. for this Is
right"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16

s6loa y made the daily topic Of con-
S1f1attCn among men and women who
M euppened to be decent and self
feepecting.' Scoring the "deiuge OF
Heentious Action that IN almost with
0ut equal for fslthiness in any coun-
kfy or age" the minister said he had
taken The trouble TO investigate
efEhfy-ee1sn novels that have been
Published within I'VE years and which
are cbfaiuable AT circulating libraries.
seventeen adopt the attitude Of su~er
Ing at rnatrimcny as a thing played
out" Eleven raise upon pinnacle
The correspondents In divorce cases.
twenty-five practically advocate that
men ar~ to be excused Tor being I'M
ttue to their wivee: seven hold up to
r3dicuie women who are faithful TO
their husbanss. and twenty-three deal
With subjects that II would not be
proper to mention from the pulpit.
The stage as equally AZ damaging TO
public moraiss he declared. By piet8r-
ting the '.Ahanielessness Of the age and
whettinR the appetite for the vul
ear..'
Danger line is Reached
Are you surprised" he declared.
IF these things are allowed here In
Richmond that poison the public
mind. that men make love to other
mems wives and married men make
love to young girls, with the devils
look IN their eyes and the devils
thoughts in their hearts" And that
women. old and Young. permit these
demonstrations. agreeably entertained
and battered by them III tell you
the danger line IL reached when there
is no public opinion expressed against
this sort of conduct. ] have gone
as far as is proper in a public dis
course. but have only skinned the
huhblinr cauldron too foul TO be de-
scribcd"
Concluding Mfr. Wells paid his re-
spects to the police commissioners
and besought more Intelligent and
Conscientious use OF the ballot to drive
those in authority TO do their duty.
calling npon his congregation to en-
list themselves IN the crusa de against
v3re I'm Richmond