davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
ReaI estate for BALI

FOR SALE. ON EASY TERMS. THE
following attractive property At or
near Northampton:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

SHOWCASES, WALLCASES. SODA
FOUNTAIN. ICE CREAM TABLES
AND CHAIRS. DELIVERY WAGON.
CANDY. CIGARS. TOBACCO. NO
TIONS, ETC. AT AUCTION.
We will sell at No. 2322 Vsnable
Street.
TUESDAY. 24TH.
beginning at 1879 o'clock.
two Silent Statesmen Showcases. two
Sliding Door Wallcases. two Counter
Showcases. Marble Soda Fountain,
with twelve Syrup Cans and Mirror
Top; four Metal Ice Cream Tables.
twelve Metal Chairs. Marble Top Soda
Counter, Stoves, store Counter, Shelv-
ing, Scales, Candy Jars. Top Delivery
Wagon. Ice Cream Machine. Ice Cream
Cabinet capacity. forty gallons). stock
Of Candy, Cakes. Cigars. Cigarettes,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. No.
tions. Hosiery, Neckwear. Jewelry.
Stationery and School Supplies. etc
Also one lot Of new Lumber.
TERMS: Cash.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

81, 500-EIGiT ROOM HOUSE: WATER.
gas. latrooe. rented for 325 per
month, on South Fourth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
Clark's Orient Cruise

Bv new Cunarder ..'Laconia, February
18th, $500 up for II days. including shofs
excursions.
Round World and South Americas
Ask Mr.. BOWMAN" Tourist AteDe
7OS E. Main ST., Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
Orp DoNIx1ON yxnL

L. Rsesnoss feet q 40 - ~sSsr-s - =. -
Leave Newport Sswo.-----.--.---.-.-e0 = -.
Co,,<css via Rsss sos steamers lSsvJ1U
Ner:o.k ter Ssw NsFG aagy. sseess Sueeoys
- r. u CesaecftDyS also 1ses ~ ~ -
Ss.ss lsDs sssa1sss ssca 90 csns00oos -
~ Or receive DoUsogsss % ooeoS -
mn - net ~ Dse.se sssvsyaoee ~,
ysnox<aA xAvDoAI1OS CO. CnnsseesO
~-S Ea-Jeuss river ~ 6sys1Ubs -
Ss~r~lr - ola ps.sI Sswpsss HOUO -
"a yo0po Rivsf sAn4-nge sseeDSs beoUeU
NS>Sev. WEDNESDAY, ssa rrs1ay - - -
. VvsaGAs sssssssl fer 81 Senso Ae~g
lasAtsea .Phoas xsdDso n !.
~ T3es0 49, g - osao sUuU9 :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
Keal estate 1uanten

Kfal C6tatf lNanffb
NELLY & CO. Write postal for nee
essary bIankA
WE HAVE CLIENT THAT WANTS
to buy seven-room home or eight
room flat. we'll located. east Of
Robinson Street. between Broad and
Main. west of Lombar6y Street.
MEREDITH & CO. so4 East Frank
lin.
WANTED. TO BUY A FARM IN KING
William County. An old resident de-
sires to return to his home county.
Will take farm as large as 1000
acres II price is reasonable. Must
be partly wooded. improvements not
necessary. Prefer dealing direct with
owner. Give full particulars and To-
cation. ". F.. Box 70. Richmond.
Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

sl.soo---FoUR-RooM HOUSE. 10,
70Xl9o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

IS, 000-FURNISHED HOUSE. EIGHT
rooms. electric lights. hot and cold
water, telephone, large basement and
attic, furnace: lot 70Xl44: near Coun-
try Club. Phone Madison 5034-W.
1920 WILL BUY TWO HOUSES
renting for $3.50 a month, $3.50 cash
balance on reasonable terms. Phone
Madison 1857.
GREATER CAPITOL HEIGHTS. JUST
think of it, Lots $40 to 500. Right
at the nations capital, Washington
city. 81 down. balance 81 month;
no interegt. no taxes. For plat. book
let and particulars. address 0. B.
ZANTZINGER. Real Estate. Ninth
and New York Avenue. Washington.
D. C..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
zeal estate Fpr Kfnt

FOR RENT CHEAP. THREE UPPER
floors and basement, I'll East Broad
Street: stairway entrance on Broad
Street: freight elevator service alley
entrance. Cheap rent: long lease
Apply to H. c. STRADFOEO. Man
ager virginia Theatre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

RICHMOND VEHICLE CONSTREC-
TIOE CO. 31i North Fifth Street
Madison 2l3g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
0seateF RleAAsn1's Greater NewsDaDsas
Chr mes GLE Bispaifh
eREATEsr WANT AND REAL Es-
TATE MEDIUM IN VIRGINIA. AND
ONE or THE BEST IN AMERICA.
Want Ad Rates

DAILY enc cent per word when Daio
u advance. 10 Al. taken for lees than
ten cents.
One and One-half eents Q word al
elassileations except situation wanted
Tor sunday. situation Wanted. one cent
. word. No Ad. sunday taken for less
than 1fteen cents.
No Ads. taken for less than twesty-
~ the counter.
Phone orders not guaPanteed.
Classtacat1ons not guaranteed after
ESQ r. N.
Fer husiness contracts. send for the
want Ad. MaD. Phone Monroe I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

WE HAVE A WELL EQUIPPED
plant for repairing and painting We
hic!es; autC mobile body building and
painting a specially: prompt service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
BtIlineV

wEaRE Sow DISPLAYING oCk
full line OF millinery and dy.made
garments. Latest exclusive Shapes
IN trimmed and unsrimmed hats. All
kinds Of millinery novelties: new
and up-tc-date fall and winter
suits; coats. dresses: a1terat1ono frss.
save money end buy from MRS
JULIUS BEAR 1879 East 1ssa
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
Lost anh fpuno


LOST, MONDAY. BETWEEN FIVE
khoads. tan purse. containing S4.5V.
tour ear tickets and trunk key.
Finder please return S East Main
and receive reward
SIkAYED. FROM Az WEST GRACE
sunday. Scotch collie pup. Reward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PAIN TING
ELECTRIC AND GAS CARS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
fpr Sale

AND BUILDERS WAGONS
$50, grocery wagon, $l05.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

SUMNER RATES NOW ON PIANO
moving and overhauling By factory
experts. Prompt. careful work
guaranteed Phone Madison 311S
CHAS. N. STIEFF. Pianos. III W.
Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
4neal 8entlatorS

IDEAL VENTILATOK co! PHONl
Monroe 1902.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
BRAZING.
PIANOS

WANTED. BRAZING OF CAST IRON.
RICHMOND MACHINE WORKS. INC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

WAITED. A FEW PUPILS TO COACH
Or tutor. BY college graduate with
experience IN teaching. Personal IN
oorvSeW ana references given- 3 153,
0sO TlDso- DssDaseA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

YOU CAN GET A BARGAIN IN Bug
Sies and surreys at RICHMOND We
HlcLE CONSTRUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
Lllanteb

OLD MACHINERY, IRON.
brass, rubber. country mixed rags.
bones etc. best cash prices. SOUTH
ERN WRECkING AND METAL CO,
Madison 1885. 3soe-350o Williams
burg Avenue.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-09
OUTSIDE NEWS FROM WIRE AND CABLE

W Die NEWO FNO
Antoine Ladley, former mar
shall of the village of st. Bonifac-
ius, Mimi, was shot and serious
" wounded while he slept last
night. He did not waken until
hours after he was shot.
$780, 900 men in other industries
have been thrown out of work in
Great Britain since the beginning
of the coal miners strike.
Had she thrown off her last
remaining garment when teppt-
ing the monk, she would have
shocked no one. Boston critic,
writing of Mary Gardens per
Torrance of That's at the Boston
Opera House.
Does that mean Mary's last
garment was so small it didn't
make any difference, or that Bos--
>ton audiences are exceedingly
pure-rninded?
Yuan Shi Kai win take the oath
of office as president of the Great
Republic of China at 3 o'clock
: tomorrow Sunday afternoon. /
He has appointed WI Ting Fang
TO be minister of justice.
= Yuan Shi Kai doesn't seem to
be bothering about the revolt of
his troops-just going right
ahead and taking the oath of Of
fee and anything else he can lay
: his hands on.
Mrs. Katherine A. BREEDING, N.
Y, applying for divorce, says her
husband is too friendly with no
fewer than eight young women
!.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-09

by pointing his grandson's, toy
pistol at the robber and threat
ening to fire.
Grand Duke Michael Michael
ovitch, of Russia, playing at
Monte Carlo, bet the limit on and
around the number % at roulette,
and won. Busted the bank.
Presumably the Grand Duke
Michael will use the money he
won to pay his fare to America
and try to cop off an American
heiress.
Somebody in Baltimore has dis
covered that the 'houn' daWg'
song is not Missouri product,
but was written in Germany in
1899.
Perhaps it was. We wouldn't
blame Germany for keeping so
ALTERED quiet about it.
Church choir at Grimsby, Eng
land, went on strike because pas
tor criticized singing and held
them after service for practice.
Somebody ought to tell that
pastor that the object of singing
in church choir is not to sing
well, but to be able to talk about
your singing afterward.
-Four men were killed, and FIVE
injured, one of whom is diving,
in snow slide at Telluride, Colo.
Live in Chicago and get burned
to death; live in Colorado and
come to your end in sonw s1idel
After having been arraigned 1e
times before Commits ioner
Shields of N. Y, on charge of
robbino New Westminster r. e
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-21
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. HILDEGARD.

st. Hildegard was born A. d. 1898,
of noble and virtuous parents, and
educated in a convent by a holy rela,
ton, whom she succeeded as abbess.
There she grew in all graces and vir-
tues; though her sufferings were so
continuous that "her whole life was
the image of a blessed death" AS
abbess she was most exact in enforcing
discipline. She read the hearts of her
religious, and knew their Utmost
thoughts and needs; but her authority
was clothed with exquisite maternal
tenderness. From an early age God
had favored her with visions, which
babe her reveal them. Her Bishop sub
mitted them to the Pope; who on the
report of holy men, amongst whom
was st. Bernard, wrote to her, ap-
proving them. She was consulted on
matters of every kind by Popes and
emperors, learned lei and religious
orders; and she wrote to all, as she
felt hidden, simply and frankly, as the
messenger of God, without any tinge
of self-consciousness. She wrote Latin
with ease, though she had eve learnt
it; and she answered questions in
theology with a precision and &C
curacy which showed that her wisdom
vas an infused gift. She holds a place
high and almost unique among the
holy women whom God has raised up
from age to age to denounce corrup-
tons, and to war the rulers of the
Churches of the need and duty of re-
form. She died at her convent near
Bingen, A. D. 1179. From all parts of
Gaul and Germany" says the biog-
rapher of the Saint, "came unceasing
streams of persons of every condition,
to whom, by the grace of God, she min
istered in things earthly as in things
heavenly. Many came in unbelief and
of perverseness; and knowing their
hearts she rebuked them and exhorted
them, and few eve resisted the force
of her pleadings. Jews even, who had
come in mere curiosity or in scorn,
she confuted out of their own law, and
constrained to accept the faith of
Christ. For she was all things to all
men. She received all with lowliness
and courtesy, and spoke to each &C
cording to his need and capacity, as
one dead alike to earthly honor and
dishonor, to every thought of SELF"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-21
SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcOST.

HtaLt E
EPlSTLE: One body and one
spirit, as you are called in one
hope of your calling. One Lord,
one faith, n baptism. One God
and Father of all, who 10 above
all, and through all, and In Us
all, who ID blessed for ever and
ever.
GOSPEL: He saith to them,
How then doth David, in spirit,
call Him Lord; saying, the Lord
said to my Lord, Sit on my right
hand, until | make thy enemies
thy footstool. If David then call
him Lord, how 10 he his son?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-21
Other Attractions, Besides Divine
Worship, Out of Place.

To induce Smith, "the average TWEEN
tieth-century American'-to go to
church, the writer in the Atlantic
Monthly proposes his remedies of pre-
objection, the principal, that churches
transform themselves into Institutes
of social betterment, whittier crowds
r attracted by popular e%loquence,
dramatic entertainments, concerts,
picture shows, whence influences go
forth into the outer world in works of
benevolence and human uplift. The
writer notes with special emphasis
the results obtained through the "Sal-
walton Army through Social Settle
ments'' such as flourish in certain of
our larger cities, and expresses the
hope that here is to be seen the fore
runner of the Christian church of the
future.
AS to the service of humanity, l as
suredly raise no objection. 1t is init
mately linked with the worship of
God: it is a consequence of this wor-
ship. He who bows to God, loves
and serves his neighbor in obedience
to Gods w commandment. But al
ways and ever the love of the neigh
Dor is the second commandment: new
er, at its highest flight, does 1t or can
it make amends for the absence of
obedience to the first: never, in its
most fruitful blossomings, does it or
can it leave guiltless the man who
puts God away from mind and heart.
Nor do I rebuke subsidiary methods
used to draw men towards divine wor-
ship-provided those methods be in
all ways legitimate and in harmony
with the great purpose held in view,
the worship of the Almighty. But it
is all in vain to bring men to the
church, if, when they are there, God
is not adored, the soul is not absorbed
in the immensely of His grandeur and
love, the whole being of man is not
bent before God in alteration and
thanksgiving. 1t is written: "The
Lord thy God shalt thou adore. and
Him only shalt thou serve" This. the
law of eternal righteousness: naught
dispenses from it: naught takes it's
place; naught liberates from the pen
alties that avenge the violation of it.
The worship of the Almighty God is
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-21
Destruction of Social Charity.

Love n another: serve one an
other: serve especially the poor, the
Wretched, the slave of sin and vice.
That we do so, however, there must
be inspiration, there must be motive.
But whence in the philosophy of secu-
larism, derive inspiration and motive?
The emotion the sight of misery be-
stirs within us? But this is momen-
tary, soon exhausted by fatigue in the
server, by ingratitude in the served.
The charm of a renewed human race?
But this is a vision of possibilities,
quickly losing in the presence of re-
peated failures it's brightness of color.
Personal interest involved in the well
fare of others? But personal interest,
too often, lies in injury to, or in care
lessness of the welfare of others: and,
at best, the advantages to come from
service to others, especially when
others are unable or unwilling to re-
turn service for service, are too slight
or too remote to wrest from the
human breast sacrifice and %self-denial
without which charity is but sound
ing brass, or tinkling cymbal.
Would we see what social charity
is where secularism reigns. Back we
go to Greece and Rome of pagan ages,
where one-half the population were
the slaves depending for very life on
the whim of relentless masters, where
womanhood and childhood were with
out respect, where the orphan and
the inirm we're loathed, where ply
steal strength and abundant pelf were
the sole measure of honor and rever-
ence. Secularism does not have its
trial in social charity amid modern
conditions. Christian conditions still
are strong in u world; Christian
teachings still invigorate our human
ity. Time, however, gives room to the
logic of philosophers: and, in a broad
ened and unconfned field of influence,
secularism is sure to revive the spirit,
if not the exact forms, of olden pagan
ism.
Social charity, strong in command
and sacrifice, so much needed in the
life of humanity, SO loudly called for
by those needs, is born of religion: it
flowers or withers, as flowers or with
ers religion. Social charity, heroic
in devotion, heavenly in the sweetness
of it's fragrance, in the abundance OF
it's gifts, capable of healing the sores
of humanity, of wrenching it from mis-
cry and sin, laying no stress on hui.
man gratitude, no hope on human re
ward, is the daughter of religion. II
springs into life and vigor from the
conviction that God commands and
rewards the giving of ones self to re
ieve poverty and suffering, from the
deep insight of the soul beholding the
Incarnate God in the thirsty and the
Continued on. page g.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-11
COUNTY CANDIDATES.
interesting Meeting viii be Held at
the Airdome Friday Night.

Confirming message over the tel.
ephone, Col. w. T. Wiseman of Joiner
has written the Ardmoreite a letter
stating that he would be here Friday
night to preside at the meeting OF
the county candidates to be held at
the Airdome. Col. Wiseman is al
ways good to the boys who are run
ming for office. He has presided at
many of these meetings. Some even
ings ago he called for a song in the
midst of the program of speech MAX
ing and all present joined in singing
an ole time religious hymn.
The boys from the country will ap-
preciato the attendance of the Ard
more people at their speaking Friday
night at the Airdome. The Airdome
is free to the candidates and admis-
sion is free to the people. The ladies
are invited and all who come will be
entertained. The laboring men are
invited to be present.
One of the business men of the city
today stated that the Airdome ought
to be filled to running over. A tele-
phone message from Berwyn states
that a number of people from that
town will be here for the meeting.
Col Wiseman will arrange his pro-
gram and give each candidate the
same length of time to make his tall
to the voters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-11
REPUBLICAN SEES
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
PROMINENT KANSAS REPUBll.
CAN SAYS THAT WILSON'S
ELECTION is ASSURED.

Joseph Trails, leading real es-
tate dealer of Wellington, Kansas, and
a man who has been actice in Kansas
politics for years, who has been in
this city for the past several days
looking after a number of real es-
tate holdings he has in this section,
stated yesterday that in his opinion
nothing could prevent a democra
victory next fail. In fact, the gentle.
man said, he thought that everything
pointed to a land slide second only to
that when Grover Cleveland was
elected the first time.
Mr.. Thrals stated thit he thought
the redoubtable Roosevelt would be q
third party candidate and said that his
figures on the election said that Will
son, democrat, would lead in all the
votes cast; that Roosevelt would run
second and that Taft would be left at
the post.
Mr.. Thralls is a man who has been
in politics for years and is thoroughly
conversant with the situation today
existing in the country. He knows OF
the dissensions in the republican par
the party to and is not backward in
giving voice to his opinions.
Mr.. Thralls left yesterday afternoon
for his home in Kansas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-11
Brick Work Finished in Basement.

Superintendent Snelson stated yes
terday that today would mark the
completion of the brick work in the
basement of the high school build
ing.
He states that the work as an
entirety, is progressing very rapidly
and that wall needed supplies are
coming in as fast as possible. A car
of cement and car OF crushed
stone have been added to the num-
Der already received and the COM
panies supplying both the pressed
and the common brick are keeping
well ahead of the workmen. Advices
from the quarries at Bromide say
that the dressed stone from now on
will be delivered promptly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-11
Take Children to Detention Home

Mrs. Curtiss, probation officer OF
Carter county, left this afternoon
with three little girls for the deten-
tion home at Guthrie. The little girls
range in age from twelve years, for
the eldest eight years for the next
down to six years for the youngest.
The mothers of the children in
most of the cases are not in a position
financially to properly rear and care
for them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-11
Speakino POSTPONED.

The political meeting which was 10
have been held in this city tonight
under the auspices of the Wilson
Club has been postponed to some flu
ture time, the date of which will be
announced later. Several prominent
speakers who were to have been here
to address the people in the interests
of democracy, found themselves un
able to be here on account of con-
flicting dates, is the cause of the post
ponement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-11
DEATH OF MRS. BUTzOW.
Wife Of Prominent Manufactu' er Died
Last Niaht-lnterment in Ohio.

Mrs. A. C. Butzow, wife of Mr.. A. C.
Butzow died suddenly at her horne in
this city at 1l15 last night. death
resulting from a congestiSe chill. DR..
Hardy, the attending physician, did
all known to medical science to save
her life, bat his efforts were futile.
The remains will he taken to Day
ton. Ohio, her birthplace. ic. inter
ment, leaving here over the Santa
Re at three o'clock. Her husband, a
niece, Mrs. Kathe, accompanied by
Mr.. kathe and her daughter, Miss
Mary Mckee will accompany the re-
mains.
Deceased was fifty years of age
and has been a resident Of Ardmore
for the last four years. She is sur
viyed by two children by former
marriage, Arthur and Mary McKee,
both grown, and a sister living in
Chicago. Mrs. !. w. Kruger OF this
city is a sister -in-law. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted from the family
residence at one o'clock this after
noon by Rev. C. c. Weith of the
First Presbyterian church.
business men of Ardmore, being the
head Of the large mattress manufac-
turing concern which bears his name
and has made many friends since his
residence here, who will deeply sym
pathize with him in his bereavement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-11
To the Voters of the 18th Senatorial
District.

understand that there is some talk
going the rounds that do not pay any
taxes. ! wish 10 say in this connoc-
tion that / paid in ihe past year over
$4,000 in taxes, and further more !
will give $1,000 to anyone that will
find one acre of land owned by nc
or my family that Is not taxable by
law, except a couple of blocks in
cemetery.
11Gt JESSE l.. JORDAN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-11
Testimonial.

A grocer enjoys the unenviable no
toriety OF selling the worst goods in
the district, but he has not recovered
from tho shock he got the other day
when little girl came into the shop
and said: MY ma sent me for two
pounds of your best tea to kill rats
with, and pound of finest ham, and
mind and cut it in good thick slices,
for 1T is to sole and heel my dads
boots"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-11
Office Holders All tho Same.

"Offce holders are not different"
says the Billville Banner. Once in.
side, they never answer the knock OF
the man with warrant to dislodge
EN-. They consider the office a pub
lie trust, and they trust that they'll
hold 1t forever Sometimes there is a
funeral, but every obituary notice be-
gins: Faithful to the last, he died at
his post No matter how small the
salary, it would be easier to remove a
mountain than to pry 'em loose!"