davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02

8ala &uritelluua nit Srau GDuile
SdDmiosSrei ais 8ait.

Goeben fommt Die Jla6rtdt bonn
5beatsrbursau, Dub bic 10 dubsrorDsnt-
lid beliebte stiinitlerin unD frihere
Eirettorin 6rau 2Ouiie S6nlDz 5rel
bic 5auptrpQe in Der D.esjabrtgen
gala. gOritsGung fpielsn miro. DieIs
Jla6ri6t lpirb getptb ubera(l nit Jreuz
ben tegriibt perosn, umiomebr ais
Grau Gouiie ShmiDs Jrei oas ret3enbe
Guitipiel .gomteie 8u6erI" gen0blt
bat. Die 8ola.gorIteaung ftnoet nod
in Der srften Sdlfte bss Wtat itutt uno
lperben iebt ihon 8eitelungen in Otto
Rats 2lpothete, gtne uno 2tbertp
5traBe, unD in 8. St. 1b:obale's
gutbanolung, 1919 8ine Strdbs, ents
qeaenasnommen.
unf-: Sdauipiel. gerional bat ge@
tern cine dubsrft erfolgreide 9Ournee
a6qeIhloiIen. Director SdmIo bat
NIT Ieinem oortrefili6en GniembIe
! pom 22. bis 80. 4pril GditIpiels IN
| Rotsiter, q. o., SnracuIe, q. .,
Sanoustp. g., GIspeIaHo, 8, Dhes.
ling, 10. ga., uno Pittsburg, pa, ab'
iolpirt. Die ssiammts oeutiae AMI
enqliThe aritit felt sinitimmig unie
rem 3eutI9en 5bsater bas bO6ite 2oI
aus uno puroen Tirettor S6mto Be:
rsits Isbr giinftigs Offertsn fir 8ait
ipisle i'm nG6itsn Wintsr gsmaht
quf Der 9ouruse fpurDen r5onte Re
gins". r6err Seuator" uno ns' Bar
FiiBsIs" ssgsben uno rparsn ss bsion
hers bic 8umsn GIie ShmiosGortr
amanba Blum uno Sslene girgsr, ir
tpie Die !5erren g. Slider Ihten, Z
WulIsr Gabricius, 5rsoi Gmbrogi
uno Otto grnft Shmio, Die rsue Cor
, beersn fir oas 8eutIte 5heotsr i
Cincinnati sroberteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02

Gin bieiiger grauherr Drltt. Be
odutrn nariiber aus. oab Der Bor'hlag
abeeIthnt Dorbsu isi. mir batten e
nit Der gllierspsniion uup Der llnfauss
Gntf6aeigung nit ben arbsitsrn gut
oem.int uno gIoubien ihnen sinen
Di.nit Su erpsiisn," bemertte CT. etner
Der Setretdrs oss Observation-Disclosures
6dnoes briidie I'D, bdfsn aus. oaB bic
g.rufsaencifen iih sine CUTE 8sleasns
belt bdtten sntgsbsn lafIen. Die gsz
oinsune.n fir Die 4iiersnsriorgun9
eer arbeittr mar BON einem aommlttee
ots Werbcnoes Der gruuertibellBsr uno
einem ioihen Der Gretutipe oes arbelz
terperblnees ausaearbeitet iporoen.
Der BorfhIas rpuroe Teinerssit ben Co
tai lInionen obns issIite GrnpFehlung
BON Geiien Der 6reiutipe untsrtreItst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02
WaO europa.
Gfe 12. uuo @iue Straic,
9srad, ons @enif.

Der 40 Sabre aIte JarbiSe 8iats
0Lsnn pom WpominQ brda am Dtens'
taa Qbeno in Der Gabrit Der Central
manufacturiuu 60. in 2otlano ais
CT in Der Duntelbeit pom elmer 40 JuB
hoben Qaufplante abItir5te, oas 8:nid
uub mar Ipfort topt Utar Srtitop
BON Qodiaup. Der ebeHfals abitur5ts,
purbe in ihperosrIestem 3uitanbs
nab oem Gbrift 0OipitaI gebraht.
Coroner Soc unter'utt ben 6da.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02
8oooieauiu Sanaerhur.

Die Ntitglieber oes 8ooofellon
Sdnaerhprs untsrnehmen n1hiten
Spnntaq einsn matausflua. Der
Qbmarih erfoiot um halb 5 llhr Mors
aens pcn 7. Metnoro's aofui an Der
0iue Strabe uno has 3ieI TIT 5of's
@arten an Der Sprina groDe apenue,
allfpo Das 6riiliiid sinsenommen
pire.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02
MUNCHENER NIAI-BOCk at 3api

Sanuar 1912 psriiorbtnen eatherins
Roettser singereiht.
apuis 2Daue, bes ginbrufs in oas
geiddft pom 8. Bebrinser &c Sobn
anoetlaat, plaibirts ihuois uno fpuros
su stpei sSabrsn 3uhtbous Derurtbetlt.
Gbas. g. 8ultman bat W. y. eas
rep &. 60. auf Grunb elmer Derfshlten
gorTsns translation auf 3abluns Don
S4250 perflnat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02
3enlns iiber Stimmenltarte.

Dos 3enTuseg eguredu fir 6anosi uro
qrbeit bat Iosbsn interehante SahleH
iiber Die Stimmenitdrts Der perihieoss
nsn Stantsn per0ffsntli6t. gerslsis
tenoe 3abtsn 5eigsu bic StimmsHs
itdrte Der Ger. Staatsn fir Die Sable
1900 unp 1910.
gle mar 26,999, Isl in 1910 ODER
29.4 Qrostnt Der 9eiammtbepOlt.runJ.
Bon nieIsr 3abl po6nten ,484 ,265
IN Ghio. Dor 10 Sabren, difo IN
1900, tpor bic gefnmmtsStimmenitdr
e in ben Der. Stoatsn q, 134 ,299.
ober 27.8 pro3ent Der 8eiammtbeDOl=
t.rung. Gappn eutfielsn oai Shio
1,212,233.
Die Derglsihenben 3nblen erbringsn
audi ben geipsis. ooB oie poue Stims
menitdrts zines Stoates ielten 6ti ets
ner Wdbl gum 4usoruf tommt. in
I1910 purbtu in Gbio i'm sousen nur
| 1924, ,463 Stimmen obaegeben, trososr,
laut 3euiusbsriht 100000 Burgtr
pdblsrehtiet martin. Dieter abFau
maa burh Die Ihatidhe srtldrt islH.
pab IS feline 9rdiibeutihoftsDahi mar
tpie in 1908. Sn ientm Sabre ltimm:
ten i'm Staai ,221 .588, fait oie gdn5'
| Stimmenitdr.e.
Der 5tdat Sbio, per Don Wiuidr
6. CUNT, SbersStotiititer beg Genius
gureaus. Der bic 3abl.n sulommsu
fte[Iie, in pi. oitsnDrbl. 3ertraleDipi
ion eingereiht 1T, iiebt NIT gs5ug au
nummeriihe Stimmeuitdrte on 8fpette
5t.ne in isin.r Dt0iiion. 5uInois u
Der erits nit 1,743.182 WsonnerH IN
lpahIberehtioien 2llter. Don oensn an
nlbsrno 1,500, 900 pablbeysh'igt lIHo
Suoiuna itebt an oritter Stiu..
Ohio's mGnnlife giHiuohnsr II
, tpabl6eredtisisn aItsr perthtilsn nc
! tuie iolgt:
1910 1900
. Am gunsen / .484, ,265 1,212,23
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02

,>n Sem geitrieen groben Spiele Der
Serie gpilfen lmiereu .Reos" nno
Den auroiudlen" in St. Sollis rltn'
airteu ,sromme uno DscSean ais I'M
iere gatterie gegen Salee uno gtlnao
iiir ole @egner. Gs par elm berger
sampf mo founte crit i'm i3. 8onge
sur GniiheiOtug gebratlf iueroen.
nad,oem Die Gincinnatier Satterie
Slrd, Benton nno Glarfe imo ole Ct
eouiier ourh 2ouberlnilf uno slIB
abaeloit poroen mar. lie Heos
uad1ten i3 Sreiier uno iuen ,Seh'
Ter geaen ~ be5tu. g Der 8egner.
Witdell uub Ggan n,aren nnlere be-
item Sdiager NIT Ie . 1re'iern.
sdyluarrner geid,er 3eifluete lid mle.
oerun oirrd, ieine ShneutliBtgtett
aus. ltniere ssllnaens gctpanneh oas
Spiel i'm leeten @onge olirtl Ihre 5
Sreiier, lpeld,e 3 Saufe eiHbrafter.
;pobei elm ssehler oes feiuolIhen
Sf,!euoerers mitholi Sohnitone uno
Cation paren Die Sdleosrlhter
Aeiultat Der gerrtgeH
SpieIe:
Cincinnati
OO30O000if0o SIS
Ct. 2ouiS
OO00020021 Cd
lghifoao O50O00ft0-7
aittsbura 20O00u00U O..
| 9,rooflnu 0Of000370-fl
| g}uitou 40100002 Il {
| ghilahelphia 00000003 Il
| 9.elu 9)ort / 600 D 0OOD-il
/ aentr stahnittoa Speites epic
Der Serie srpi,dseu ~slens" uno star
| oin1Ien" in ct. SouIs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02

Gntt1ut 6ung HfUt nur III Deil EtelS
fen Der g.qIsreibeiiBer. ionoern nod
mehr unier peH gedmtentorper osr
SnternatioEa!s1 groEarteitsr unIDu
bat Die lba:inte hsrDOrgerufen, paB
in Der Refrr,aeum 4bItimmunJ Der
gorfdbIae ouf Ginfiihrung siaes llas
fad gniftdrigun9ss uno alterspsn :
iions 5piifn.s bon ben Gin3tloerl
bdnotn ser 8touereiorbeitsr nit ubers
tpcltia.nocr SRaioritdt ab9slehnt Eors
ben III. IS tpurben 12,888 Sllmmen
oofiir unD 22,936 bagegeH abgegeben.
Die gruuereiarbeiter 3situug pers
0ffentliht in ihrer lestsn ausg1bt obns
aommentar oas RsiuItot Der 4bitims
| munq unb ouraus lit srFdtlih. oab
Rem gort, 9rootlpn, Cincinnati uno
Bolton Die einsigsn grobsrsn Stdbte
Iino, bic 3n Guniten oes gor'dldga
| asitimmt buben. Sn mQnhen 2otuI:
| llnionen mar bic Rieosrldgs oes gutge:
meinten 8orIhIases geroos3u 3ermaI'
msnb. ipie in ct. qouis nit 424 ge9er
| 1914 uno in Wtilpautse nit 655 gs
aen 2097. Die l1nionsn BON Ren
gort ga6en 1923 Gtimmsn oafar uni
974 oogsgsn ub, groOtlpn GOA oafu-
| unb 329 bostgen. Terpart. Q. s., hd
ben @orihloe nit 637 gsgsn SO;
Gtinmsn ubgeIebnt.
Die gincinnatisr llnionen habsl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02
Cine ReferMOum' a6dimmung
lie granarbeiter ielHen ben Wors
id,las elmer AlferspenilOn uno
llnfallprriiheruns ab.

Rur 12,888 fdtten bafiir uno 22.936
baosaen aeitimnt. Rsfp Dort,
groDtlpn, Cincinnati uno Bolton
bic ein8ieen srobsH Stdbts, Die ii6
fir ben 9orihiag sntihieOsn Bie
bic llnionen in Cincinnati uno an
Dersno in C6io ftimmten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02

Sente ssahmlttna Slpeites Sple
Der Serie sipi,d1eu naeos" uno star
biudIen" in ct. Souls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16
SWEETCHAL YBEATE

fspeciai to the Richmond Ftrgiaian@
SWEET CHALYBEATE. VA. Sept.
1:-On Wednesday the young peo-
pie enjoyed marshmaliow roast az
the top OF Chestnut Hill; and, most
Of all, Mr.. Carriers chinquapin hunt
was enjoyed by young and old aiike,
Two hay wagons full of grown-ups
and Young people left about j O'Clock
and stayed all afternoon, returning
with bags and baskets full OF chin
quapins.
Darlington Weems OF New York is
making a short visit to his parents
before starting for Panama.
Mrs. Robert w. Baldwin entertain
ed a few OF her friends at afternoon
tea on her cottage porch Tuesday.
DR.. J. R. Gilde@leeve OF Richmond
is paying his annual visit to the
Sweet Chalybeate.
Latest arrivals are: Mrs. II. r.
voight. Miss Weight. Stedman Weight,
Mrs. Washington Taylor. Miss Emily
w. Taylor, Washington Taylor. Nor
folk; harrington Weems, New York
City: p. L. Sexton. Washington; Miss
Kate sexton. Bristol, Tenn: Marion
Stratton, Charles N. McWhorter.
WA: Mrs-. w. L. Lind
say. Miss D. D. Lindsay. Savannah.
Ga; B. H. Looney. Craig Healing,
George A. Allen. Staunton: Robert T.
Campbell, James J. Flynn, Washing
ton; A. M.~Baidwin. Beryl Baldwin.
A. q. Baldwin. Huntington. W. Va:
DR.. Charles e. Copeland, Mrs. O. b.
Copeland, Miss Gladys Copeland,
Charleston, w. Va; Miss Constance
johnson, Union. w. Va: Miss Nc
PheFFaa, Roanoke; Mrs C. C. Penick.
Mrs. e. c. Walker. Frankfort. KY;
Charles C. Cooke. Richmond: r. A.
Tyree, W q TFett. r c. Wall. West
virginia; G. G. Crockett, Lexington;
Paul l.. Pryibil. New York City; Pearl
Dorsey, Moundsville. w. Va; J. s.
Gildersleeye, Richmond: d. L. Lively,
Mergantown, w. Va; G. G. Hardnan.
Spencer. W. Va; Guy Riney. Fort
Spring; Thomas M. Rutherford, Miss
Rutherford. George D. Mayo, Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16
MARTINSVILLE

Especial to The Richmond yirrinian. J
MARTINSVILLE VA, Sept. 10
The Farmers Cooperative store has
opened under fayora bic circumstances
with w. j. Bassett as manager.
Among the young men leaving for
school this month are Messrs. Frank
Davis, Irving Groves. Reeves Brown,
Henry Mullins. Hubert Smith and
Fletcher Booker. for Randolph Macon
college: Messrs. kennon and Murray
Whittle. Tor Lexington: Mr.. John Car
ter, for University of Virginia, Mfr.
John Shackleford. for Hampden-Sid-
ney, George DiHard,Y for Richmond.
Miss Rose Sparrow will again enter
Holiins college; Miss Margaret Spen-
Ger, Stuart Hall; Miss Catherine
Thomas, Trinity, Dnrham: Misses Hal
lie Mfnter, Kathleen league and Mat
tie Hundley. Woman's college. Lynch
burg.
s-e.T The, Patrick Henry chapter IA.
r., Is planning to be largely repre-
scented at the State conference, meet
ing At onancock In October. This
chapter has been honored through its
regent, Mrs Faith r. Parrot. being
invited to be one OF virrinia,s four
onictal. d. a, r. representatives to at
tend the National Conservation con-
Eree4 In - Indianapolis -ea Ess., asexs
month.
Captain and Mrs. James N. William
son a Graham, N. C., arrived In their
oar "Wednesday and ar> the quests Of
thsfr dAus1itcr. NsA Harrtson. Fpen-
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16
ON A DIET
ny n. r. BABCOcK.

Times we're when We were stricken
With an ailment or a pain,
They gave III drugs that s!cken,-
BY the teaspoon or tha grain.
They all were somewhat nasty
When prescribed for any case,
And the taste was very lastly,
And II made YOU make face
But twas nothing to the portion,
OF the woes you now must bear,
Since the docs have added caution
To your other stomach care.
You seek some pang to quiet
That you've never felt since birth.
Whercupon they order "diet."
Which Is simply hell on earth.
All meats they call tho red ones.
And all pastry, cakes and sweets.
Are appetixing dead ones,'"
In the schedule Of your "eats."
The frying pans aroma
May no more your sense delight;
A gustetory coma
Is tho only. state that's. right.
DID any vegetable
Hold special joy for you,
You must declare you're able
Just that ono now to esohew.
All GAUGES that are pleasant
Ara a sort Of devils broth;
You stare Ike starving peasant .ss.,se
A. kaodleas table cloth.
And naiserY completing
10 tho rule tt9st's understood:
"Be regular N Mating.
But eat nothing that taste good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16

FARNU11 YTsK DrsAFPnARs IN A
BANK OF CuIoUDs-a111LE
WINS BONN CONTEST.

CHICAGO, Sept 16--Ffxhting .
36-mils breeze, that threatened every
instant to fiing them to the ground.
four aviators took their lives IN their
hands today at Cicero field in . spec
facnlar display or aviation. They were
Max Lille, Horace Kearney, Glenn
Martin and Farnum Fish.
Kearney. In Curtiss biplane, at
tempted a flight to Aurora and re-
turn. TO fulfill a condition for a SUI
perior brevet license. When scarcely
more than a mile southwest OF the n.y.
ing field, he ran out OF sasoiene ano
was forced TO descend
Farnum Fish made a hit with the
crowd by ascending above the clouds
The cloud bank was extensive ano
when he reappeared the spectators
not only applauded. but breathed
sigh Of relief.
Max Lille, in his Wright bipiane
and Glenn Martin, IN his Martin BIZ
plane, also gave very pretty OK
hibitions OF flying. In the bomt
throwing contest, Lille had to place
the missiles between his knees ano
hang on tightly to the controls. Twice
cut Of three ATTEMPTS he struck 9ne
target fairly from n distance of more
than one hundred feet. He won mrs
prize.
Glenn Martin won the, accurate
landing contest. shutting off motoi
ana gliding TO earth from a hsxyh'
Of 1000 feet-by stopping $40 Zee
from the mark.
Horace Keartsey wss second WITT
a mark OF ITO feet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16
FINE new BRIDGE
TO FAIR GROUNDS
CONTRACTORS RUsHING WORK.
SELL TICKETS ALL OVER
srAg,E nv, AyorD RUSH.

STATE NJ AtOAO nSSns
The new bridge at the entrance 10
the fair grounds il almost completed.
The. concrete and steel work ID about
done, and all that remains - the
filling in at the two ends OF the great
structure.
given by the contractors, guaranteeing
the com pletion OF the work before the
gates Of the fair are opened on ocso-
Der 7th-
The bridge In being built by the
fair a association, the city Of Richmond.
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad and the Seaboard
Air Line railroad companies 1t IL
Of steel and concrete and most sub
stantiai In every way. besides being
we'll to look upon from an architec-
tural standpoint.
II will take the place OF the old
wooden structure that has been used
for six years, and will be examined
by the building inspector before Is
turned over TO the association. ana
declared to be perfectly safe.
The entrance will be q tnfug OK
beauty this year" satd Supsrfnteu-
dent Thompson yesterday ihere
VIII be every convenience, and Al
night there will be a myriad OF lights.
making the grounds as light as DAY,
almost"
In order to relieve congestion at
the grounds. the association mas
placed tickets of admission for SAFE
at every accessible point In the state
This will give the country visitor Ihs
opportunity of securing his uokst q.
home, and avoid the rush mere al tue
ticket Offices. 1t will also make .nihss
r,nra comfortable for ths Rich
wonder. who heretofore has had to
crcrA and walt for . long time hs-
fore he could get to the box ONCE
There will be tickets for sale IN
various sections OF the city, too, 90
that there need be no occasion Tor
crowding at the gates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16
COLLEGES IND
SCHOOLS Open
BUSY Wick roR EDUC,AToRl
AND THE sEEKuRs ApnER
KNow1EDGn

6choct dTw win begin In earnest
this week. IN addition to the opening
OF tho public schools. many OF tho
private schools and colleges will start
the session Of 1s12-ls. From all OF
them come encouraging reports OF ina
creased matriculation-
superfntendeut Chandler, of the
public schools, sd&d yesterday that he
believed the enrolment this year
would exceed that of last by about
two hundred pupils.
The officials OF the colleges say
there Will be larger attendance at
each Of them than last year.
The Medical College of Virginia will
begin It's session this wick, opening
for final matriculation and classified
ton tomorrow morning while the
University College Of Medicine will
follow on Wednesday. Indications
point 10 large attendance at both
these colleges.
Union Theological Seminary will
also open on Wednesday afternoon a
a o'clock with Q sermon by Rev DIR
Walter /. Tingle. Many new names
have been enrolled for the term.
Richmond college will open or
Thursday. It was stated yesterda,
that this institution would carry 4
greater roll than last year.
The dormitorisv Of the colleges and
boarding houses where the overflow
must sleep and eat have been PLACED
In order for the influx Of students
end by the end OF the week the man!
students who make their homes II
Richmond the greater part Of tn
year. will have been safely and com
| fortably housed for the winter.
The public school teachers Will
| meet today, the white ones at S:3
| O'Clock at the high school. and th
| colorsd at noon at Armstrong school
| New scholars Will be received Of
| Wednesday. the old ones taking thei
| places on Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16
LOUISA

Especial TO The Richmond yirginian.
LOUISA. VA. Sept. 15.-Rcv.
Sparks Melton and wife and little son,
Carroll, OF Norfolk. Va. are spending
this week Mt the Louisa hote,.
Mrs Emmett Hunter and little son
Edward, are visiting Miss isabelle
Hunter on Main street.
Mrs. j. A, Kent il spending this
week with relatives in Palmyra. Va.
Mrs. Hughson and daughter. of Min
eraI spent the week end with Miss
Mollie Crawford.
Mrs. r. r. Powell OF Oakland was
the guest of Mrs Arthur Dickinson
Sunday.
Mr.. Edward Gwathmey. OF Rich
mond. Is at Captain F. v. Wirston's
near town. He will teach In the Lou
lisa high school the coming session,
Mrs. Mollie LAyne spent this week
with Mrs. John Num- near EIlisville
Or. and Mrs. ], r. Wagner OF South
Carolina are the guests OF Rev. and
Mrs G. w. Leftwfch.
Miss Irene Jones Of Richmond and
her friend. Miss Irma Bragg. were
the guests recently OF the Mtsses
Wright near town.
Miss Ellen Kent is visiting In
Lynchburg,
Rev II. III. Hudson and wife end
little daughter OF Gordonsville were
the week end guests OF Mrs. W. w
Turner last week.
Mrs. r. p. Beveridge, Misses Lucy
and Anna Beyeridge. Mrs r. M. Box
ley and Miss Louise Boxiey OK Rich
mond. and Miss M. Ida HArgrove OF
I.uray, WHO have been spending the
summer At the L.ouisa hotel. left Mon
day for their respective homes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16
REV. EGGLESTON
TO ACCEPT GALL
PASTOR OF THIRD PREsBYTE.
RIAN CHURCH VIVID GO TO
ussIssIPpT.

The Rev. r b. Eggieston, pastor
OF Third Presbyterian church. this
city. formerly Of the First church,
Portsmouth,. has practically decided
to accept the call to the First church.
Columbus. Miss, which he received
several days ago.
Though he has made no definite
announcement to this effect Il was
learned from an officer Of his church
last night that he In determined TO 70
TO Mississippi. A meeting Of the
church officers has been called for
Wednesday night to take action on
the matter.
The call Is said to be . very rat
tering one. and for this reason Il ID
understood that no special efforts will
be made to induce the minister to
remain at his charge here.
Though at first Apprehansivs that
the climate Of Mississippi might not
agree with his health, DIR. EgKlaston
Investigated climatic conditions In the
northeastern part OF the 6tAtA In
which Columbus Ii located ana he
came satisfied that he would run no
risk In going that far South.
1t will be recalled that when Dr..
Eggieston accepted . call to Louis
vile last year he WAS forced TO give
up his charge within q few months
because of malaria, which no contract
ed there. He then returned to Bis
former charge here, which he stiii
holds.
1t liz expected that he win ieavs for
the South the early part Of Octcbers
IT was just a week or two ago that
he declined . call to Jackson. Miss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16
CAREER OF CRIME
Continued from hrst page.o

IN and commit . burglary and tnen
10 back to bed and sleep like q baby
Crime For Which He Pays.
The crime for which Spencer II TO
give his life II the murder OF MISS
Martha B. Blackstone, smith cor
lese graduate and teacher In the pup
liz schools here, on March III. lslo.
Spencer was committing q burglary
h the home of Mrs. Sarah X. DOW
and aroused Miss Blackstone, VINO was
stopping there, and Miss Harriet DOW.
The Young women confronted MIN. ne
was wearing a black mask and had 4
revolver IN his hand.
Throw up your handE,. he shouted.
Both women screamed and Spencer
fred several shots. Two. either OF
which was fatal. struck Miss BLACK
stone and Miss Dow was seriously
wounded
Spencer on the way home stopped 70
buy his wife some candy. The next
day he appeareA at his place OF en-
ployment as usual and lived . normal
life amid the excitement that Followed
the murder until the crime was fas-
tened upon him by the discovery Of q
locket he had dropped on the night
I of the murder on which were inscribed
his initials and which contained pie
lures OF his mother and sister.
Rlames HE Father.
Epencer's burglaries, according TO
hts own statements. have extended
over all parts OF the United States
He blamas his criminal impulse to
his father who struck him over the
head with the butt Of a whip whaC
he was child and denied his skull
he says He has never been men,
tany normal since then. he claims
Nevertheless, alienists who had him
under close examination for consid-
cradle period following his arrest pro-
nounced him rational.
4 During his trial Spencer frequently
broke down and at times raved 80 VIC.
IentIy that he had to be forcibiy re-
strained. He was particularly bittel
toward his father. who took the stand
to testify as to his early life. Wher
| the death penalty was pronounced
Iagainst him be partially collapsed. Re
Gently. however, he has been con.
verted to the Christian Science faitl
by a prison attendant and declares
that the death ordeal no longer hnl
the slightest terror for him. He wal
ktwenty- nine years old on his las
birthday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16
WEDNESDAY UIUB PERTAINING
TO EENG THE MESSIAH

At a meeting OF the musi0 commit
tee OF the Wednesday club on Friday
night plans were laid for the FORTH
coming season. A midwinter per-
Torrance of Handers great choral
masterpiece, THE Messiah" 10 con-
templated. The solos. choruseS and
orchestral accomplishments will be in
the hands Of the local singers and
players, The organization Of the cho-
rnses and the first rehearsal viii take
place Tuesday, September 14th- Cop.
les OF the work TO be sung will 20
supplied by the club. so that the sing
ers will be put to no expense for nu-
sic Invitations will be sent to every
member OF the chorus OF last season
The members of the various church
choirs and bona fide pupils of the vo-
cal teachers will be accepted as rnem-
hers- Others desiring to enter the
chorus will submit themselves 70 .
voice trial privately.
Strangers In Richmond who have
sung in other choral societies will be
cordially welcomed by the commit.
tee In charge.