davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
OBITUARY
Chn-ics II. rnlhott.

.Nftcr ~ long illness Charles II. Tai
oott' one OF the best known of Rich
nionu $ Older generation of citizens
died at his residence 30T West Frank.
I'm street. at o'cloc< this iiorninc
III inc screnty-second year of his age.
For nearly II generation Mr. Tai
nSurcs In the business life OF Rich
mond but same years ago he retired
from active business and spent his de-
his home.
The firm nf Talbot & Sons. COM
POSED OF Mr.. Talbotts father. Allan
IaiDott; his two brothers. Allan ana
william. and himself was for many
Years very widely known throughout
,nis section Of the country. and all Of
the older citizens Of Richmond re-
street
NJ, Talbot was faithful member
life. known to the favored few who
were admitted TO n knowledge of his
kindly. lovablc life as one who in
varablY responded generously and in
conspicuously to every request for as
sts,ance from tho needy and suffering
OF every walk Of life.
Mr.. Talbot is survived bv nis
WIDOW. who was Miss Sally MunfHrd :
three sons. Ellis r.. Allan and Chus.
~; q daughter Mrs. a. Churchll,
Dung, and che brother. William.
WiIiinm }. Yves. wood.
William J. West, ood eighty years
old, died early yesterday morning Mt
his home. 2c10 East Broar Street. Iio
leaves three daughters-Mra James
W. Sinton, OF Richmond; Mrs. w. a.
Brown, of Brooklyn. n. Y, and Mrs.
Emmett f. Dickerson--and three
grandchildrcn.
Mr.. Westwood. who was born in
Elizabeth CITY county. came to Rich
nlond In 1860. and. entering general
contracting business, won consider
able prominence.
Though he retired from busincss
some years ago. he WAS president OF
inc Paramount Land Company and n
director of the Virginia Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Company Mt the time
OF his death
lie was II member OF the Leigh
street Baptist Church
The funeral Will take place to-mor-
row afternoon ut $50 o'clock from
the residence. Intermcnt will be pri-
vatc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06

the cooperation OF the people of ths
county ana to nsk them TO toin the
association. Those present Tonight
guaranteed $1,000 to the monument
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06

INPtcIiAI 20 TIC TImcs- Dispntch.]
EEnchourE, Va. April 6.-Mrs An
ME Watson Mitchell died "Wednesday
hiRht in -hppomattoX county. aged six
I!-three. She was well known for
years as the proprictress of the Buf-
iaio Ridge Springs. She is survived
py a brother. Eugene Walton. and n
sister, Mrs. Bcttic Abb!Lt, both OF An
ponattoX county.
Judge George $. Stevens
Especial to Tho Times Dispatchl
LynclbburE, Va. April 5.--Iuusr u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06

were taken to points Of safety before
the rise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
Judicious Advertising

will increase your business Let - help you
plan, write and illustrate 1t. Experience has
taught US how TO do this work effectively
Suggestions ana advice free.
FREEMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC,
Mutual Building,
Richmond. :. :. :. Virginia.
Phone Madison 24is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
Miss Minnie o. Wood.

tSpecial to The Times. D!spatch.1
Winchester. Va. april 5.-Nilsp Nan
ne -. wood hfty-two years old,
daughter Of the late Joshua Wood OF
New Market. Frederick county. aId..
Iied OF pneumonia laHt evening ~
Hicmorial Hospital Three sisters and
Will be inferred at New Market Sat.
urday
samuel 4. Coleman.
Ennnvillc. Va. April 5.--Sanucl a
Coleman. aged twcnty-cigAt years. died
Wednesday morning q, S;l5 o'clock a {
the home or his father. a r. Cole
man. He leaves his father. stcpmoth,r
scvcn btothers and one aistcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
william VI. Myers.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Winchester. Wa, April 5.--Wiliam
| Madison Myers n State highway en-
Binccr In charge OF road work, died
at his home here last night on the
thirty-ninth anniversary OF his birth
He leaves three sisters and two broth
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-15
Sarah Frasier Passes Away.

"Our home is not this mortal cline;
Our life has not its bounds III
time;
And death is but a cloud that lies
Between the soul and paradise
Sarah. Youngest child of Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. H. Frasier, passed IRON
physical life at the family nome
Monday morning, August i2th, al
ter an illness extending over sever
al months. She was born IN L!h,
den, September 14th, 1897. ana
had passed her life here where by
her sweet and lovable nature she
had won the friendship OF many
not alone among her schoolmates
and young companions, but among
older persons as well Her gong
away has saddened the home where
her bright and youthful presence
WAS as a ray of sunshine, and ioi-
lowing SO shortly upon the oeath
of an older sister who passed away
but little more than year ago.
comes as a double affliction TO the
Borrowing family
Besides her parents, she leaves
a sister, Mrs. Maud Pym. of Bell
ingham, and two brothers, Chester,
of California, and Leslie, who Is al
home.
The funeral services were held at
the home Tuesday afternoon, the
Rev. Herbert Jones, officiating, ana
were attended by many friends OF
the family. A choir composed OF
Mesdames Mulder and Daniel, MISS
Beatrice Handy. and Messrs Edison
and Knapp, with Mrs. Jameson as
organist, rendered two selections. Ia
yorites of Sarahs and of her own
selection. The pallbearers were lr-
vim Rathman. Cecil Jameson, True
tie Post. Claude and Pearl Nichols.
and Paul Smith, all young friends
and schoolmates of the deceased.
Interment was in Lynden cemetery
The Tribune joins with the many
friends of Mr. and Mrs. FRASER IL
extending sincere sympathy in their
bereavement.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-15
Every Four Years.

How dear TO our hearts
Are the timeworn old phrases
Which every four years
Gain an interest new:
When we view with alarm
The particular craZes
Our reckless opponents
Have placed upon view.
How we all point with pride
To our party's achievements.
While the Stars and the Stripes
Loaf SO proudly before.
A nation contented,
Despite its bereavements,
The high cost of living,
And taxes galore.
Psychological moments
Now crowd our attention,
The favorite sons
Bear the brunt of the fight;
And personal histories
All receive mention,
And scandals long buried
Are dragged into light.
With infamous falsehoods
Our fancy is tickled,
And baseless reports
Are renewed every day;
The dinner pals ready.
The rods are all picked
Prepare for the roorback,
For that's on the way.
F. o. B. in n. Y. Herald.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-15

Fire department of Lynden. Tor
their effective and timely aid IN
saving our property from destruc-
ton by fire on Wednesday morning,
Augut SIG, 1912. 90
UNION MANUFACTURING CO.
By L. Engel.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids wanted for the paint
ing OF Riverside school house. Dis
trict No. "a. Bids must be in the
hands of Clerk on or before August
24th, 1912 The right is reserved
to reject any or all bids. Must be
painted before September 1st.
F. +. CLOSE, Clerk.
Sl5-lt Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-15
The Fish Trap
Question.

The board of equalization is today
cendihg out notices to all concern
ed that there will be hearing on the
fish trap question on Wednesday
Afternoon. August 21, at half at
ter enc o'clock.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-15

One important duty which all
good men and women owe TO them
country. is to register. The pri-
mary election, at which nomina-
lions are made. will be held on
Tuesday, September 10th. Reg
lister early Bear in mind that
good citizenship as well as good
politics requires the nomination of
the very best candidates.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-15

A lodge Of. the Royal Arcanum,
an order which provides safe and
sound life insurance in sums of one.
two and three thousand dollars, at
rates as low as il is possible TO Sc
cure good insurance. is to be organ
lied in Lynden and the roll for men,
bersnip call is now open.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-15
CARD OF THANKS

We desire through The Tribune
to thank the citizens of Lynden,
the farmers and neighbors at Glen
dale. and especially the Volunteer
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-15

The Wenatchee valley will en-
ter the California market with her
big supply of red apples to COM
pete with the pale blond apples of
the southern cline. This has been
made possible by the reduction of
the freight rates recently announc-
ed, from Wenatchee to San Fran
cisco The rate up to a few days
ago was $1.0S per hundred, but
the cut has reduced it to 40 cents.
permitting shipments at price
that insures success in competition
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-15

The eighth grade examinations
for public school children will be
held on Thursday and Friday. Au-
gust Is and l6, in the office of
the county superintendent, in the
court house, Bellingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-15
FALL SUITS AND COATS

We are showing an advance line Of LADIES'
Suits and Ladies' Misses and Children's Goats
Ladies Suits have never been sold in Lynden
before, but owing to the ever increasing demand
for them we have decided to put them in.
We will handle the PALMER line Of
suits and Goats. We have handled this line Of
Coat, for years and people who have bought
them know that it is line that can be depended
upon for quality. We shall be pleased to show
you our line whether you are read to buy or not.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-15

Mrs. c. B. Bay, who has been in
Bellingham for several days, return-
ed accompanied by Miss Leona
Gwynn and Miss Ruth V. Hockey,
who will be her guests for several
days.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-15

Do you know that we are giving valuable pre-
mums with cash purchases Beautiful patterns
in rugs just received Also large shipment
Of Rocking Chairs. Not only do you get these
beautiful premiums when you trade with us, but
you also get best values In merchandise. Do
your trading at our store, where dollar goes
farther than elsewhere
The evening world., 1912-10-31

that obtaining In America than any
other In Europe. The schools are CO.
educational. even through the college
grade, and the women are fully as In
telllgent and well Informed a. the men.
Their family life Is charming too, as
they are remarkably kindly and sympa-
thetIc and devoted to their children.
The latter share the life Of their par
ents, just like American children. In
stead OF being shut up In nurseries.
II really do know the people" added
Nine. Grouitch. with smile Of frank
assurance. because i've lived among
them fifteen years altogether. After I
was graduated from the University of
Chicago, where I was specially inter-
ested In art and archaeology. I went to
the East to study. My hrst prejudice
against the Turks came from seeing the
soulless way In which they destroyed
and mutilated beautiful statues. Then
l began to read the history and litera-
ture OF the fourteenth century struggle
against the Moslein. It's wonderful
like another Had,
The Turks came into that beautiful
country like gypsy marauders pouring
into stately old mansion. They used
and destroyed all the lovely things, but
they added nothing and didn't even try
to retain the grandeur they found. But
one thing they didn't attempt. although
II was probably laziness and no higher
motive that restrained them. Until
very recently no effort has been made
to make Turks of the conquered little
peoples. to change their religion and
racial affiliation. The conquerers took
all the money they could get. but didn't
NEEDLE with the opinion OF the con-
quered.
The fruit OF this negligence Is the
splendid nationalism that an.mates all
OF my husbands conntrymen. It's
The evening world., 1912-10-31
ASKS 100000
FOR THE BENEFIT
OF THE SERv|ANS
American Wife of the Servian
Minister to London Makes
Appeal.
WANTS AMERICAN AID.
Madame Slavko Y. Grouitch
Says She Is Wiling to Go
4 as a Nurse.
WANTS AMERICAN AID.

! Charged with the little task Of collect
Ing the sum Of 100000 for the aid of
her adopted country. Nine. slavko Y.
Grouitch. American wife Of the Servian
Minister to London. has Just returned to
New York. She feels that this Is the
bisgest thing sic can do for her hus-
bands fighting countrymen. but. like
him, she stanej ready to 20 to tho front
" her services as nurse be required.
Nine. Grouitch Is a beautiful young
woman. with soft brown hair wound
simply about her well shaped head, and
long narrow. lazy-lidded eyes. Her con-
tnued residence abroad has destroyed
all traces OF Southern accent. although
she was born in Clarksburg. w. Va,
the home OF Stonewall jackson.
But OF course / shall 20 with our
army as a nurse II he needed" she
exclaimed. her eyes opening trine
wider than usual at the question. I'm
fortunately. am not very strong. and
l might be- more OF a hindrance than
help. SO am afraid they may not call
upon me to work in Just that way. al
thou took course in first aid to the
myself for what might come.
MILLION WOMEN READY TO
ACT As NURSES.
There are at least a million women
In Servia ready to 10 with the army as
nurses. The Kola Sestara, or Circle II
Sisters, the great women's charitable or
'sanization, has offered its services 20
the Servian Red Cross Society. This
Circle Of Sisters Is made up of women
Of every rank. including many OF the
wealthiest and we'll born. In ordinary
times It offers all sorts Of philanthropic
relief to women and children needing Il.
But during the past year. in anticipation
Of coming war. the women have done all
they possibly could to anticipate the de-
mands that might be made Of them.
know. for am not one Of the Sisters ?
We went to the hospitals and studied
surgical nursing. what to do In the abb
sence OF the Doctor and how to help
him with amputat!ons and other OPP
srations. We studied the care Of ty-
phoid fever and OF the other diseases
20 likely to follow in the train Of the
camp. We studied hospital cookery and
sanitation. and rich and poor alike
tried to learn everything they might
need later In caring for their husbands
and brothers after the terrible battles.
FINE SPIRIT OF LOYALTY Ex-
hiBiTED.
II have never seen a finer spirit OF
loyalty and patriotism than that ex-
hieited by the men and women of
serv.a. The women are wonderfully
emancipated. anyway. The wife and
mother Is head OF the household there,
Just as she is In America. Her husband
eonsults her in every matter OF impor-
lance and repeatedly defers to her opin-
lon.
The Servians are all Greek Chris
tians. and so. Of course. have none OF
the Moslem notions about the secIusion
end !nferiorlty OF women. Their edu-
csuonal system much more resembles
The evening world., 1912-10-31
So Many Kinds of Cutlery!

We have specia lied surprising collection Of
Table and Kitchen Cutlery 1t contains every IMAGINABLE kind of
knife from the biggest that pateamias can desire with
which to attack the THANKSGIVING turkey the pretty little fruit
with It's blue and white china handle Then there
useful things strong poultry shears aumnum-handed knife
sets, salad SETS pepper mills and rapid mincers.
The line group OF carving sets recruited chiefly from nders
Frary Clark the famous American cutlery makers and from
leading firms in Germany and England
Here are some of the prices, many of them special
Carving Knives Rapid Miners t.kn IN. nac. NJ
o1e spesI az s eah hoppng knife and bowl special
d Sr tu s WIZ u nan, Imported Poultry Shears edge
We; iU9r A"V"Ano ohe 'ork special special at 81
Knives SIM blade routr Shears mckeipated han
Rird Career.
white china handles
at 76c ~ '''' pair; dinner Toe pair
Cold Forks
in blades white china handles 81
special at g. Fruit Knives with blue
Game Carving Sets celulod handles special 26c
dies special at S22t set Wooden Pepper Grinders,
a
handles sterling silver and pieces
Gin blades s. set. at SET
Parg knves assorted styles Imported Automatic Boilers
special at 1Oc So each. Fifth Floor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
BELL WETHER" TO
BE SUPPLANTED
indlssls- wlu Bs ssoossdsd ~ Ale
bsmian ~ Answering Nsra. Firss
When conrrsssionsi Pal is caHsd.

Washington. Nov. fe-rhe onciai
-heil usthsr" of tho house. Rsrresen-
tative John a. Adair of indiana. win
be supplanted IN the nest house For
nearly siK vearH ar. Adair has an
swered aye" o. ~noe IN starting every
ron call His oflce wir be wone when
Reprezentative =. W. Ahercrcmbie. of
Alaharna. tnkes re seat for Mr Ah@r-
cromhia. alphabetically. win taka pre-
ceeence - ths Indiana Democrat. and
Wil raise he voice in approval or
disarr-osai or nasasurss nrst when ths
rou is called
There ts sone consolation IN RS rni-
len estate for Mr.. Adalr however. Tn.
neil wether r. supposed 20 - m his
phee whenever ron cal e. bsgun and
Mr. Adalr. ~ reason % mary Hprfntn
zen he Once - his place on the
noor tn order 20 - On time - anrwer
his name. never hnz been ahls - take
on many pounds tn weight TIE surfrt-
inw exercise nov dsvcivea upon Afr
Aocrcronahie during the nsxt conrrssa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
ROW
IN STEEL CASE
Attorneys Want the Taking
of Testimony in the Gov
crnment's Diss olu tion
Suit 70 GO Before Phila-
delphia Judges.

wvanhinwson. Nov. ta--'I IhreAM ~
..,c-rrys f,r ths uuftet states STEEL
Co-ooratfen 70 step the taking 81 tes-
tt-,onv N the wgvernmerfs oisscluunn
.,,tt anf Ho az once before the circuit
s,,aw~s fa Phriadelphia - have them
r..~ upou tha admiEsaniiitT ~ oertein
s,-isnn@a. raarxed a storray session to-
60 al me re- oreaing - the eramin-
srs hearinEs
1.ht.~tIorn gere made - p Y. LAnd-
49, attorney far ths steel corpora
s,on. 10 evidancs uffcred hv ~. Francis
yST.f,<~r United states deputy cururnts-
sio,er 81 corporations. eeslEned -
go "a arffaclsl contrrl- 81 prices
~ wtrei rails Mr. Lindnhury ee-
ri.r-s - would ask . Suspension of
fhe hearfnE unLn he could have ne
rrurt mss 90 ne evidence
In tta controversy, pr. Walker g.
,tarad ~ Liudaburv had mace o.
fsnslve vafrrenras 80 him and Jacob
No.. pfekna1n. taa Eovernnsnr's
~htss oauuneI. declared the steel csr-
n.ornfinu,s attorney was irauitlnE -
vrsfnsas re a~uande1 thaf Ere rear-
inFs procssf
re- Hspufe was taisn INTO . ean-
fercncs ~ atnornSyu.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
Federal Grand Jury, Now I'm
Session. Investigates Case
Of Young Man.
CASE TO COME UP
DURING NEXT WEEK
Minimum Penalty Is Five
Years IN Federal Prison.
But Court Can suspend
Any Portion or All Of the
Sentence.

Wmism a. Rell wha. few months
aro confessed % ne Their of q pack
sge sontainiug tt5ooe from the FIRST
National hank. later returning Il. waa
sesterday indicted ~ the federal xrand
jury nov IN session tTe IL charged
with absrractinE and embenEling funsa
from a national hank The wrand jury
has some witnesses before n ard In
vesfhwntsd the case. after walsh the
Indictment waa voted.
Ben has siFninod HE intention of en-
tsrinR a plea - guilty when ha 10 ar
raiEned before Judge sheppard whsn
the case 10 eaiied @ome time durfng
the iatter portion % next week STA
aftnraey. scosf ~. Loftin, vii tnen ask
ths ccurt for a light sentence for tha
soung man. inaan1uch az he returned
the money "a the hank within a few
days and iatsr confessed % taking u.
The minimum penalty Tor cmhenziinw
funds from q national bank r. nvo
years. but % 10 a. tho discretion OF the
court whether q portion ~ the sen
tsnce she'll b. suspended. and Mr. Loft
tn wtii endeavcr 90 prevail upon the
court - he aa NEht a. ptnsibla.
BeirH excellent oondnct and record.
as wen sH tha fart that ha returned
the money within a ahork tirns nrter
~aroa wia ~ pinoed hefure the court
in this eonnecfion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
THREE TRAINMEN
SERIOUSLY HURT
Trains Met On Curve and
Both Engines We're Com
plcteiy Demolished, While
Several Passengers Were
Severely Bruised-Relicf
Trains Sent 20 the Rescue
From Nearby Towns.

Nnrina. n G.. Noy. Is.-Eight train-
men wert Killed and three were badly
injured near here early this morning
when tWo Seahoard AR Lane passcnEer
trains r1nuing between New Nork and
gackscnxilis coIided hcad On.
The dead. Va Win A Fairn0n. en-
winesr Charles p Beckhanl. engineer.
nick Cray and Jim Rufrn. fremcn. al
- Raleigh. Tom Roxan. porter. Rich
mond. y r. Rgundtree express mes-
Ssneer. Jscksonviils .. Y. PTiddy and
Henry KinG
Ths trains net on = curve and both
enginea we're demoiished- While ser-
era rnnnrnmnrn were bruised nnus
wrre fatalIN irsa&sd. AiieEs9 miarsaa-
inR ~ nrdern H. KmasrnNF nRNk1&mHm
N ~ nnrtA - Hsa~fIWa e. y nafd te
NV h~an rem,nnafaIe for ~ wroc4.
RAas~f trains wars rushed n the suane
from seR~rai Norfh Carolina and VIZ
einia towns
T1ains Nos ~ and 81 - the 49,
board AIR f4na. are throuEh trains
running bstwesn Nsw Tork and gscM-
souvfne Nc. fi leaves New York a.
ass D m ror Iackronvtiis and Tampa
and IL known aa the Flor a. -CsIl,a
specinl n is composed - steel sieep-
inr cara drawtnE ruc-n and dininG
cara
Ne. a. corresponds q No ~ north-
hctInd. n leaves Tampa st y m
and n dus az New work "a us r. m.
A wrscking train Carrying three SUI
Eeons vas .~nt frcrn Raieiwh 20 Ncr-
una this alorninE % relieve the In
iursd m the eeaboard Air Lire wr~ck
Norlino e sixty miles ncrth ~ RaisiEh
on the lire between Nirr,nia ard
Nrrfn Carrlfna-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
OFFICE SEEKERS
BEGGING FOR JOBS


wmahinwtnn. Nov tA.--Hunwrv 70
puhuoana forescetng a -four wears po-
utical famina are noodtna the white
House with letters hcEwine for an np-
rortunity 20 serve the republic.
The avalanche - petitions for pub
nc once has almost inundated the ex-
ecUtivs once clsrka and the arwuuents
~ the writer's are sid % hs Ingenious
n tha extrenA MANY ~ me writers
en- ASKING for political preferfn@nt he-
fore ths incominm ~ ths democraffr
aduninistration adwanoe ths idsa thas
thcy unight ~ overlooked When Prea-
ideut-eiect Wilson took up the retwnn
~ oeace. while oth~rs piE their faith
on heina temporarily ov.riook~d aftag
the change "a adfninfstrntion Thers
are few ofnres however. and the white
House a. not nntnE usany ~ thcsa.