davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-06

5 iioite Drummer al a5olfe6lo.
Oct" lpier ri ON Stiftelien al ct
mt Snoremisiionsielifab / Gorge.
Der er paa 9itlan0et 0onnet ct
Suoremisiionsforbuno ! 9igbeo me0
oct, Der / lengere 3i0 bar 6eitoaet
poo geitIan0et, % man ifaI be-
gpnoe u0gi0eIien al ct 5or6uuOs-
organ. Marfeligt er, at Den 6efeno-
te 9rof. OOlan6, 6oritanoeren for
Observation-Disclosures, bar 2eoer for
M66et, oe ban erflareOe, at ban
life lpngere fuuoe nrbeiOe iammen
meo 2anOsin0remis iionen, iom ban
life timber at bore fro imo6 SUBS
Orb. 3 inmrne artifeG iiges, al
Brof. O0lan0 intel Staos 6oOoe
Iet oct bi6elIfe @enig6e0s- eaer
airfebegreb beore r6formet emo
.8rifirfen" 6er / Qmerifo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-06
Den [lrthprife airfe

Den lut6erife Strife / 6ranfrig
er, efter boa0 Der ira poaliOelig
&il0e berettes, bel itiIlet / financiel
SenieenOe, tro0s Hegeringen bar
unOoroget ben i'm Ststte. Gen ifpI-
Der intet, og oens 9reIter faor bsie-
re 2en, emo De UNDER De tioligere
5orbolo fit ira Stnten, og iaa bar
De enoOa noget leonet til alOer-
oomspeniion. Spnooen beilutteOe
fornDlig at inogaa til Stoten meo
8egering ON aet FOR airfen til at
m%ootoge SeItamenter til ct Heierpe-
fono at onpen0e / QBostilfploe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-06

Zen 30. San. 6rogte 0agblaOene
MeooeIeIie ON, at Ben oon. 8orfatter
Serman Bang, Der par pao sore
6ragsreiie Der / 9lmerifn % ogteoe
fig gennem 0rienten og oper &us-
lano tilboge til 9onmorf, pIltoie-
Zig er afgaaet pe0 3sOen i lltab.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-06

OH S1lto, % 8e1r, SlaOott tuel
9oIitif. iaa gaar oct enOa n1oer'
tioen ilet life oaarligt, Oo .aopi0t
De0fonmenOe maaife ielU lDneS.
SfulOe Der ppre Ell al De in0feOte
6for Gfsempel 9grnene) til SteOe,
er oct iolloipnligt, ban bar Ell bel
on0en Q}ening ON oFa's % Mas
9onperiotion 9lbiIitp~.
@en oreier 5omtalen inc paa,
eler on, 2oo os iige oct, JON be-
itaar" Cor at BRUCE 0ouiferen"s
eaet llotrDf - 6por iDne3 ie9 ON
oenne 0perifrift og a0oniferen"
iom &el6eO). 8orpIorel lpier ; no.
gen Sinoe y0oniferen@ ior e0ers
Born? ON fife alt, iao lr5 StDt.
fet meo o0ennu0ate GDer fritz Oct
logger! .Q}en iea fommer bort ira
Somtolen. ga - ieg oeo uqiten
life, ior ie9 bar ia go0t ION alorig
bort Ell iaa0or, Der OoreOe eli nab
neDGr0ig 2pnq0e - 6Dorfor2 Sim'
pelt6eu foroi oi gamle 0auifa. iom
beoer, 6eoer poa 0onif, tpnfer poa
goot iom ole pore 1anfer paa
CAN'T - life? er oct life ioo. Ben.
nerl
92u meo Sen Dn til 9pruenes %.
orogelie. oisie, iom hi Ell @ang ifal
iioa irem % gore Regnifnb for -
TIL er Der uoaet, iom ct M}enneife
oil bliue bolot til 9Gnioar for paa
Den itore Dog, iao er oct i%itferIi9
6ooo ban 9ioroe for oiSie imool
Sngen llnoifuloninger al iogen
iom belt 5loas - Dc par Din
@aouo, % on ful1oe ON Eottema.
8eren 0anne al Dem, boao on piGoel
0e por ull9e, grsnne. 6sielige, lGr.
oiGige, oct itoo til Dig ingcn llno.
ifpl0ninal
o! iea ifiIoe snife mine Bern
funoe ioritoa Can't. iao iflloe ri
gao / Den oanife 9irfe"2
@pOr mango gomle u0tnIer life
ofte ct ianOon Suf! men oa MI
9srneue pirfclia life ioritaar BEN
oanife 9ibeI. ben oanife Salmebog,
oen oanif-hlt6erife 9otefiSme, bpao
Iaa2 IA, briiaes Der en- 9ibel. mac
oct 10 Dgre ben eugelife.
90 netop Der fommer set ierge.
li9e 6orbolo irem. 9Grnpne mang.
Ter @eifeoniua til at lpie 9i5cien,
oenne e%naelife 9ibel, men BERTH er
oeres aamle Oanife 5orplore abiolut
uoueIige; De oIerfleite al os gam.
le 0onife fan life iremiige 11oer.
Dor oct fremme6e Sproq - ON oi
bar tounaen 0ertil.
9ennerl sea amer bette gluft
FOR at DPre en- 0rrftifa6e. iom tru.
er, oa iom life oIene oct oonIfe
5olf Ii0er frDGteIigt un0er, men ale
De ANDRE Petitioners 5oIf. ON er
in0bonoret BERTH.
6oa0 er Aoriogen til oen Ii0en
Reipeft, iom 9ernene / al qlmin.
0elig6eO piier 0isie qamle Su0.
oanOrere? - Sprogetl
6roer 5 life. 9srneue oilOe 6aOe
mere Reipeft for os, oeriom oi al.
tio tiltaIte Dem / ct Sprog, ION oi
er mpgti0t, iom Ri foritoar at 6sie,
Of fno Dc be6ite 0eninqer "a 6or.
itaoelier no all
6r oct ionot, at oct iete aTbpr.
ger en- 6el Gel al De Zine, iom oct,
les al IA er oct uliqe mere ion6t,
at oct berte oi6pn9er mere al, boor.
leoes bette ener bint 6lioer ioat. Set
ppre liz en 9sn ener en- geio.
ling, ie9 tror, Oct bonoer en6oa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-06

oor / 9errens 0opn. Mao ban brin-
&c os n9rmere til zig % ~ODetigsGre
os mere % merel
@0ers ll0ienoina.
5. IT. Z. @intber.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-06

%AiNf ~ - NfNb~NAAF ~ - WV
Ter en- 4rtifeel al u. .. 6pert aors-
meOe.
DIN 9itermiooagea genaap Den
lmge gamanouebi Den Gel al 9roi.
@~erberoingS 8aitoralteologf Der
6onOter ON 9rgitens prioate Sip /
2onfammer % Stuoerep9relie.
ON 4ftenen oor Der after offent-
Iigt Wpoe; Der talte Misiionpr Clip.
poro ON rene 6ierter"; ban piite
forit 6DoO De par pprO, 0ernpit
bporleoe9 De er5ol0tes pe0 8uos
0rO Sob. 10. 81.
2&oia tolte ioa ON ariitu5 iom
ben lenenOe Sten, ioragtet men BOG
uinooprlig. Qfeget al Oct, 0fenne-
fer bar M. er Del pgnt, men oct
fan lite moale iig meo ben Sten.
Get er ION en- ppn Sepotte. ser
5apOe foitet mango Genge; Den fol0t
no al Gierens @oon0 neo paa en-
Sten oa bIeo til Ell sob Opr0ilsie,
u~bru9eli9e Sfoor. Saale0es goar
oct meo alt oDeriOr ariitus.
Grof. aubo taIte IA ON BEN
ono. oi 6uroe tro, men BET bar
@oitor Rielien reiereret, 0a BON
bolot iamme grpoifen peO 10 Aors
Soften / 8urlmle. @aia 6uuoe talt
/ goot cen 1ime. ioa BET bar lent,
% all6o nsieoes me0 at tale 10
Minutter. ior Oct meite al 6oriom-
lingen mantte itaa op.
Zen treble 9oa 6olot Or. Broom
after ct 6%oreorag. BOG life Def, ban
par bleocn ~opiorOret til at 5oIoe,
0a oct pngite Barns Spg0om 6aDoe
forbinoret BAN 0eri, ban tog ct
prattilf. bibeIif 6mne; men ieg bar
0esoqrre iagen Opte9neI er; BET oor
iaa irpatelig be0t Den Gag, at man
npiten life fln0e tGnfe.
Ger par iprIig 5eitmoaltio Sen
Gag "a % Gts. pr. auocrD o. Ell
Fengegaoe bleD ooerraft gonemu.
IA ira BANS A}eoar6eioere og Ne.
nigbeoerne / Ben lutberife STRIFE:
en- 0el GaIer blep ogiao bolot.
On eftermi0oogen boIot 8rof.
&opomo ii 5oreorog ON llngoom-
men % Sfolens 9etponing. San
6en6ol6t Jig en- 6el Gel til 8rof.
Sames' o6eligious Experiences,
bDorltoira ban pnnpiite. at oe aaer-
ileite 0moenoelier in6er Steo fsr
20 aars AIoereu; oct bar Den Gi0,
0a Oct iGrli9 giolot on at paste
paa De unge og inooirfe paa Dem.
Oerior par Wisiionsifolerne al me.
act itor 9Groi % 9eponing. en.
feite al De unge. Der par pao SfoIen,
ifent fun / ferite alasie, par peo
at nPrme Jig Den f@ritiife 4l0er; oct
bIiUer bog ierIig, noar De fommer
op / treOie alnsie. at oct bliper
panifel.8t men uigti9t at omgaoS
Gem RET, .on Be bliper pen6te i Ben
riatiae aetning.
% Der 6olot ben D~eltolenoe 02on0
in0e, Stemnen iUigteoe, 9inene
ipl0te5 meo no9et iugtigt, 0a ban
BAD ON at orbei0e meo / gonnen
9an ifDH0te Jig neo al 6alerito.
len.
DIM 4ftenen peo oct ofientlige
Uiooe tate Matiumoto no ira 81.
ia 20: opbogger eoer ielo paa eOers
6elligite FRO. San talte y ON en-
@runoooIos .9tgoDen0ig6eO. y 6oor.
Tor Sroen funoe iiges at pare en-
ianonn @run6Dolo Sen 6uiler
paa ben uioran0erlige @uo og brin
ger os ! Samfuno meo BAN. 81
60orleoes Ggo og Morol er u0en
8nr0i 6pis De fife boiler poo Den.
ne @rin0OoIo. 0er er en- enmmel
@iltorie ber / 3apan ON en- Q, Der
en- g6at ifsO op al @oDet. @n Daa.
re bDggeoe ct BALLADS paa Den, men
ion foribnnot Den, for oct bar fun
en umaaOelig itor Sfiol6poo0e; nil
bar Mnnoens arbeioe nlOeles PM
ionit. Soale0es meO Dem, Der prg-
per at naa 6inmelen u6en 5ro poa
= re-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-06
Sreu fra 5apan.
g2r. 30.

Smuler ira AarsmpOet / patata.
Aorsm0Oet 6egDnOte meO ct 9enue-
mooe pe0 5pilfet ben ganlle yama-
nouo6 iuOleoe0e. San minoeoe ON.
5ooroan oct par i0r tun 1913
2lar ii0en: 0a BAR Der to un8e,
ugifte 2lmerifanere Der, Der en0uu
life fun0e Sproget; foru0en Dem
par Der ct iapanif 9@gtepar (5om
% 61rItruD. Get par Den lille 9e.
gpnoel-e. 5pa0 ri 9ioroe Def / at
minoes Der / Sag. san 6leo ienere
%opfor0ret til at neoitrioe nogle al
0}inoerne, for eaers oil oct NOT life
pare lpnge, inoen De er tabt, for
Dan er meget ipeffet ban mn0ilog
Jig Dog, GA ban life oue0e til at
itrioe M.
3erefter bap0e oi @uOstieneite,
peO 5oilfen ieg prnoifeOe; 6efiten
Dar 5afob I, 1875. 86enaet:
@u0s Orb og 6ribe0. @eo alter-
boroet gioroe N}i5iiouprerne 3ieI.
len og M}iller Eieneite.
DIN afteuen 6apoe ri ofieutligt
g}ooe. 6oor to prpoifeOe. @ui6i.
pama tog 2uf. 10, 10 til Sefit.
2ige ct ORD al 6oa0 ban iogoe:
Oct er almin0eligt Der i Sapan at
iige, at ON Der er , eQer 3 Born /
en- 6amilie, ioa er oct meget beIoigt
for ia er Der ga alto cen til6aQe
til at fortiette 6amiIien, ielo ON
cen al Dem DOR. Qfen bpor er Oct
life bierteloit, i|ammenlignet meo@uos
6onfer: ielp en- al 6un0reoe er
FOR tort ct LAB. San 9oar at ioge.
og ieaer til ban finder.
Qerefter talte GaItor 6afimoto.
Sans 8efit bar I. 3or. I, Is.
Sans Sema bar 8oriet, % man
mRrfe0e, boorleOe5 ban talte no al
lin egen Sipls Griaring.
6pao er Mi0puuftet i ariitenoom.
men2 er 0et @uo? "a, ban er Oeu
itsrite, be0ite, fulofomneite. men
bDorle0e5 ifal oi latte BAN eQer
fomme til BAN?
gr Oct aorlig6eo2 5a, Der er
Digtig, i6rit og iioit i a~riiten0om.
men. Zen er Snoren. Der 6oloa
ale pgte @erler inmmen, iom oi
ier ! l aor. -. 0}ea 6oa0 er
ion0 aerIis6e0?
Gr BET ariitus2 ga. ban er oct
ionoe Riotpunft, for Dan oi er os
8ltO og ban piier os nn0 aprlig.
be0; og mere emo bette: ban brin.
ger % til glto oe0 lit aors. aoriet
blper iooleoeS Miotpunftets apr-
ne.
Spa6 bemOer aOriet2 @oo0 la
rer Oct os 0o2
y 6ranifri0en. Embellishments
SDmbol er ct 6iul: eoig Def lam
me, ol0rig llolesnin9. ol0rig 1or.
an0rinQ. aoriet peaer opa0 MOD
6immelen, MOD noget anoet emo
BET n~a0aren6e. % ariihls paa aor.
iet mllli9gsr oeu1e 5oran0ring. for
Dan 0rnger opo0.
. 8riDilli95eo. 8eriom @lgtat
Tiger. ger . cling, iao poa fnnoer
aoriet os til at gre 10.
8 96fom5e0. 9ar bi Vet til at
frgOe ? Ting, iao faar aoriet os
til at bnre tilire0s. naar oi fun
iaor +. ia, naar pi let ntet faar
geter DiI orebe @}alo5us, siriihls
logger bam; ban 9engioer Jig nj
Oillig, ifsnt mer END - 2egtoner
eneIe bar reoa til at oolp6e 6am.
A. Steofortreoen6e 9iOelje - BET
er aoriet5 iterite % 0g6eite 9etgo-
ming. ut la0e ben page liOe for Den
itarfe, 6ct er obriif. pit Sen itprfe
li6er FOR 6en iDnge. set er pput
MEME feli9t. Nen Der li6er oen re.
ne, beIlige og retf9r6ige for Sc uret-
fgr0ige, set er gir60ommeligt.
Spoo er oo aoriets Geiultuter ?
Oct er SUBS aprlig6e0s aa6en.
bnreIie; oct er Sbnoernes 5orlo.
oeIie, gei til Sub; oct er qioets
Sci til 6immelen; for oct er 6or-
Ionindens od 1SorlidplTeng 8ei ira
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-06

Raar pqlerue bsuDenoer no til Solt. Der
aperterert Blooet. snten tor ar tsbe Dos Dem
sasr OF II faa 9plosHinB ON Oct aDertereoe,
bsoes d oltlo omta.s. II De laa 4osrt.3ie
meutet / bette 8la6. 0et oil oqre til cen
Fbi9 1lptis
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-06

Seltpegs artifeI bar faaet Den moo
latte girfning al 5puo Den tiIiig-
teOe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-06

3 8ilfqlbe II uyraelmesHa6eber osO
RobtagelieH hsoes man flase til BET fsoltas
gofn9ien. Sfuios oet life hielpe, be0es
man benueuoe is til ., G1UftsreH s
R0utor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
WORK OF RELIEF
IS NEARLY ENDED
Conditions in Flooded Districts
Are Rapidly Becoming
Better.
VAST AMOUNT OF MONEY USED
Work of Nurses in Refugee
Camps Has Been
Notable.

New Orleans. La, May 24.-W!th the
departure from New Orleans to-day of
Mayor $ p Morris. tn, field work of
the American Red Cross In the Mis-
slssippi Valley in connection with the
relief of food sufferers is practically
closed. The large relief corps of the
United states army will remain in tn.
Hooded territory for at least another
two weeks. and by June Is IL IS be-
!ieved the major part of the 10000
refugees Will DC able to return to
their homes.
The remaining s35o,ooo OF the con-
gressional appropriation Of approx
mately million and a quarter prob
ably Will be expended in a final weekly
Subsistence disbursement by the army
corps on June b. after which the work
o. feeding and caring for the refugees
VIII be given over to local relief COM
mites The New Orleans committee
has balance Of $4,000 and four car
loads of clothing on hand. and the
committee at Baton Rouge has APP
proximately $4,000. While the task
of closing the relief work will be ar
duous and require considerable money
and supplies, generous contributions
from outside cities are coming almost
daily. and It is not expected that there
will be any great suffering among the
food victims.
Major Morris. who has represented
the Red Cross in all Of the stricken
districts from Hickman. Ky, south to
the Calf. paid high tribute to-day 10
the work Of the army corps and c!t!-
zens' committees. adding that the sani-
tary conditions OF the refugees camps
may be regarded as Of higher order
tHan under normal conditions.
There were many inspiring sights
In the refugees camps" said Ma Tor
Morris. but none more impressive
than the kindly acts of thu volunteer
Red Cross nurses IN their daily min
'stration among negro victims Of tho
moods. The nurses. who are from the
most Louisiana and Mississippi! FAINT
lies and accustomed TO being waited
upon By negroes, gave every possible
attention and kindly care TO the unfor-
tunate thousands OF blacks"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
THISPREPARINGTO
GET ON BAND-WAGON
ltIaft Loses New Jersey, Southern Republicans
Will Cast Him Adrift and Come Out Squarely
for Roosevelt
for Roosevelt,

,of some Kind was on hand. Mass.
meetings. 1t was learned TODAY ~,
all probability would have been be,d
peiore by the Southern RepubIicans
DUG for the reason that many of them
were pledged to Taft, and thev vera
hopetul that they might at least carrv
out such pledges by casting one na,,o+
iof MIN. Now 1t is said that they are he.
iieFe ne is certain to be defeated. ana
they desire to make good with tba
pan who is likely to Sc. the nominal
ticn-Colonel Roosevelt.
The plan is to wait until the raeu,+
or next Tuesdays vote in New Jersny
Is ascertained, and if President Taft
suffers the same fate he did In Ohio
we members of the q. o. r. in tha
south VIII get together, canvass tho
situation and agree no longer to SIM
port the President and so down with
SINKING ship, bu, cut loose from tho
wreck and make 1t practically unanI-
Hout so far as the South is concern
ed. for Roosevelt.
After the humtliating defeat which
PRESIDENT Taft received in his own
81 tc-ohio--many Republicans who
had sworn allegiance to his cause he
iieve that ii Will be useless further 10
swing on to him. However, the Nnw
Jersey result Will tell the tale. and
should TAFT lose there. practically every,
southern delegate to the Chicago con-
Vfntion, it is said. VIII come out
squareiy for Roosevelt. r. III. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25

proposed national fund of $4,000, 900
for aged and disabled rectors.
While the condition of the church
is reported as gratifying. attention
was called to undeveloped fields that
win made the parochial report as fol-
lows: Total members. $4,000: white
sunday schools. IS; Sunday school Of
hcers and teachers, 1883 scholars, S.
40; colorcd sunday school officers,
90. with ls3 scholars: baptisms. SIS
a big increase over former years
On motion of Rev. ". r.. Bowie. a
committee of nine was appointed by
the bishop To study social conditions
Owing to the change in methods of
levyinS assessment, monthly paper
will he issued in order to keep minis
tcrs and laymen informed on the needs
OF the church, Editors selected are
Rev. Il. l.. Goodwin. Rev w. -. Smith,
John Il. Wheat j. NJ. Taylor and John
Stewart Bryan Richmond will he
place of publication.
The council raised s341l5 to wipe
out Its obligation incurred in 1905,
when it promised to share the eN-
pense OF placing n bronze tablet in
Memorial Chapel on jamestown Island
In memory OF Rev Robert Hunt. one OF
the first ministers in this country.
Bishop Gibson presided throughout
the council. which is regarded as the
most successful ever held. Over 1870
delegates We're present. Greetings
were exchanged with the Lutncrans.
who were in semi-annual conference
here this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
CHARGES AGAINST
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Committee Representing Episco-
pal Council Will Make
Investigation.

Harrsonburg, Va. May 2i.-Thc
Episcopal Council OF the Diocese of
Virginia in ll7th annual session here
to-day postponed for year any
action on the motion of Rev. Angus
Crawford. d. d.. to enter a protest
against certain alleged practices and
tendencies OF the Roman Catholic
Church in America. 1t was charged
that the United States government
discrim'natcs in favor of the Catholics
as to teachers and methods in the In
dan schools in the West: that the
Catholics do not respect and recognize
Protestant marriages; that the cardi-
nails in America are demanding too
much IN public ceremony. often trying
to be recognized as dignitaries equal
to or superior to the Governors OF
States. and also that certain. govern
ment property is being used by the
Catholics on public occasions for hold
ing mass. Special reference was made
to mass being held on Memorial Day
near the Washington monument.
After "a heated debate Bishop Gibson
was empowered to appoint COM
mission to make investigation and
collect information and report at the
next annual meeting.
The annual Council of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the Diocese of
Virginia adjourned to- day after Il
busy session Of extraordinary inter-
est The council will meet next year
at Charlottesville.
The opening sermon this morning
was delivered by Rev. w. u. Smith. Of
Christ Church. Winchester. after
which the council went into business
sess'o on. An effort was made 10 wind
up business and adjourn last night.
hut it was found Impossible.
~ business change that brought on
stiff fight in the council was the
proposal for a change In the methods
OF levyinr assessments. The proposal
} won and hereafter levy will be made
on the congregation as a unit instead
of uron the individual communicate.
This changes time-honored custom
and was opposed vigorously.
Rev. q. NJ. Brydon reported that
there are eighteen old colonial
churches. which were erected while
, the Church of England was .the
dominant power. He asked that a
fund bo set aside to mark these old
edifces. especially Popc's Creek
Church, Westmoreland county. where
George Washington was baptized.
a committee recommended that the
Diocese Of Virginia contribute the
sum OF $4,000 as Its portion OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
GALA DAY At HEATHsv1LLE.

Hcathsville. Va, May a4-The meet
Ing of the Lee-Jackson Chapter of L.
d. c., on June 3 In Heathsville will
be gala occasion. There Is to be
quite an interesting program. one of
the most pleasant features OF which
Will he am address from Colonel Rob
ert T.. Lee. Jr., OF Fairfax county and
Washington. ID. G. Other orators also
are expected. and generally pleasant
meeting SO anticipated II is to be
an all-day- affair. with dinner for vet
Grams, orators and invited guests
The fnl1y deniZcns Of these rivers
Seem TO have entirely or in great
measure changed their ha bits. Here
tofore at this season herring have
been plentiful and fat: now they are
very scarce. and what is termed the
down river" herring of inferior
quality has set in unusually early.
Trout which as a rule come in July
and August. are now phenomInally
abundant and very fat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25

tSpcCldi To me Iln!ts- D1Spatch.1
Washington, May Elm spite OF as
sIrances given as late "a yesterday by
National CommItteemin Alvah II.
Martin to The Times dispatch that
Virginia Republicans would stand firm
for President Taft. the story leaked out
here to-day. and was later confirmed
upon good authority, that Southern Re-
rublicans are preparing to take
Eand in the presidential situation; that
IL Taft loses New Jersey next Tuesday
mass meetings will be called through
out the South, and in all probability a
Srand scramble to the Roosevelt ban
ncr Will be made.
Such a story has been rumored here
more or less for several days, In fact,
any one convcrsant with the situation
and coming in contact with Republi-
cans from the South who have been
coming to Washington recently in
large numbers to get the lay Of the
land, couldn't help being thoroughly
convinced that an important movement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
wADDILL is STAR WITNESS.
Tells of Incidents In Myrtle Hawkins

Hendersonviilc y. c. May 24.--Bob
Waddill, who was star witness be-
fore the coroner's jury in the Myrtle
Hawkins case. was on the stand most
OF the afternoon to-day. He told OF
seeing Myrtle with George Bradley
and OF seeing the Mccall home lighted
up the night Myrtle disappeared. Ha
also told OF finding the sacks in the
barn. arranged in the form OF pallet,
and OF peculiar odor he noticed on tho
sacks. the same he had noticed In
the garden few nights before. and
which he afterwards noticed ON the
body that was removed from the
lake
Vance Guest. of Ashevilie, told 81
conversation with Mrs. Lizzie SHAFT.
in which she said: she did not DIS
from an operation. but from an over.
dose OF chloroform." q
Arthur Miller. OF this city, whose
daughter married Mrs. shafts SOM
told, how Mrs. SHAFT had stated that
$40 worth OF jewelry from her fath.
ers store and give aIra Shaft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
BELL STARTS TO TOLL
OVER TITANlC'S GRAVE
penls sorrowfnl Dirgc without the
Aid of Ships

Halifax. \. s. May 2i.-An incident
Thich made tremendous impression
IN the officers and crew of the Cana-
Han steamer Montmag ny. while that
'essel was searching for the Titanic
lead. was described by the ships chap
ain. the Rev. II. S. Prince. on his ar
.'ivalshcre.
"On the morning of May o." ne said.
as we were passing over the ocean
crave of the Titanic, the rocking of
he boat suddenly started the shi 5
aen ringing. For fifteen minutes the
sell .tolled at regular intervals. 1t
seemed as II the elements had been
1urposciy aroused to peal this sorrow
:ul dirge."
The captain of the steamer reports
;he ocean strewn with life belts for q
tadius OF nifty miles. No bodies were
<ound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
New York CITY

deal N
providing Power Service could be justified
surely Manhattan its be
the place; ~ 49, - ~ ~ p ~ "
But the NEW YORK PUBLIC SERVICE
mere no more highly public
IN June l9oS in DENYING application tand
mpedsn e electric snd s S s, as~ S w clint @ @ ]
atan nmostof
r the ' aisb s Es Si service ice S s tot @
ee S snd mains more In
% @ ssue aad nos
@ ut ans a R e sSS' the
m%s all f%s hsh h @ &
the reserves @ % @ %
s .s % "a; aa!n @ % n % Of es s
5haa 5 sssr t % EACH @
po a s ss sH n aSae9 s % M %
@ @ @ mnopds. the
These n Elm New York
everywhere that Public
the public against possible
electric lighting f
1t dHed-and that the
me rgipa EanMay Company
be competing electric rant here could
public need public converter - ~ ~
these nuhEc
BRpFS4 fAsfNG d y 70 F1R HIS S s N
THE PEOPLE $500 - - 80 AM
YOU n O that
Read the Kin o-norroVs paper
Virginia Railway and Power Company,
William Norhrop. President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
THE LAx-Fos WAY

you mad medicine that would
strensthen the liver. the stomach, the kid
neys and the bowels. and at tho same time
make you strong with n systemic tonic,
don't you believe you would soon be we'll?
That's THE Lax-Fos Way"
We hsk you TO buy the first bottle on tn.
druggist to sell you the second.
II keepa your whole ins.ue right,
There is nothing else made ike Lax-Fos
Aemember the samss-LAx,TOa.-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25

Norfolk. Va, May 24.-In the office
of the clerk of the court of this city
to-day a mortgage for $4,000, 900 from
the NirEinian Railway was recorded.
and Trust Company of New York.
and covers a bond issue authorized
by stockholders of the railroad at a
recent meeting.