davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18

NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER.
NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER Mss
Emma Gray and DR.. Kicker. teachers and hsalets
Of % years experience. Daily nesting.
SYMPOSIUM wednesdays. 9 y. n. Loan 4 rrsist
Bldg. and STU Public invited.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18

On Tuesday. May q, Vermont Avenue
Christian Church win give a reception
to new members who have united with
the church since January /. w. T. Ed
dingheld is chairman Of the committee
on arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18

Rev. Canon AIlnutt. D. D.. D. C. L..
professor Of divinity in Lennoxville Uni
versity. Canada. is a guest Of Rev. J.
Henning Nelms and Mrs. Nelms at the
rectory Of Ascension Church. Twelfth
Street and Massachusetts Avenue. Canon
breaches at the Bethlehem
Chapel next Sunday morning.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18

The Bishop has sent out a circular
letter asking for contributions toward
the payment of the debt on the Bethle-
hem Chapel Of the Nativity and desig-
mates Sunday, May 20. for the purpose
In his letter the Bishop says:
As stated in my convention address. a
resolution was adopted in the convention
Of 1902, authorizing the Bishop to desig-
nate one Sunday in the year to be known
as Cathedral Sunday, when offerings
were to be asked for the Cathedral in all
the churches OF the diocese. The day
designated was not generally observed,
and have designated as Cathedral Sun
day. the Sunday after Ascension.
am sending you herewith a supply
of envelopes for this offering. which I
ask you to be 50 kind as to distribute
10 your congregation tomorrow and
further urge that you win be so good as
to speak about the Offering from the
chancel saying that gifts both small
and large will be gratefully received and
that we hope that every baptized person
win feel, it~a privilege to contribute in
this way to the Cathedral. So. much in
terest has been awakened by the open
ing OF the Bethlehem Chapel that Il
seems of first Importance that people be
given an opportunity to do something
for the Cathedral at this time.
The regular meeting OF the Sunday
School Institute will be held May q. in
Epiphany Parish Hall The subject Of
the evenings discussion will be The
Resurrectic Il will be handled in a
thirty-minute address by Rev. Or. Will
lam L. De Vries. After DR.. De Yries' ad-
dress orief volunteer speeches will be
welcomed. There will be an exhibit OF a
model Of the Jewish Tabernacle by Mr.
John W. Hsrndon, superintendent OF
Christ Csdrch Sunday SCHOOL, Alezan.
dria, Va.
As this viii be the last meeting CT the
season 1t Is hoped that large reDresen-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18

In reply to difficulties which some per-
sons have felt in attributing the saving
Of some Of the THAMES passengers TO
the power Of prayer. whereas, others who
also prayed were lost IN that fearful
disaster, DR.. C. Ernest Smith will preach
at st. Thomas tomorrow morning on
The Unanswered Prayers OF the Lost
on the Titanic"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

and the Board Of Police Commission
ers, I wish to congratulate YOU on the
fine appearance you have made to-day
in the annual fall inspection said the
Mayor Il wish to congratulate you on
the neatness OF your appearance. the
soldieriiness OF your bearing and the
impressive personnel OF the force as q
whole and as individuals.
ION behalf of myself. l wish to con-
graduate you on the fact that the
standard of the Richmond Police De-
partment. in men and records. is stead
lily rising. Since the time vixen i was
a member of the Board OF Police Com
rnissioners there has been noticeable
Improvement in the personnel OF tue
department and in the behavior OF the
individuals. / wish to congratulate you
on the fact that no such scandal as
has unfortunately been attached at
times TO other departments has ever
been visited upon the Police Depart
ment
Il wish TO impress upon you men
that both this fact and the splendid
record OF the force is due to the In
,,ividuaI good behavior and conduct OF
the men who make up the department
We cannot afford TO have bad meE
in the depsrtmen., because their bena-
vior cannot fail TO bring evil repute
upon the entire force.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
To Remove Salyospnes
Blotches or Wynlj1
tFrom Family Physicians1


Do you realize that just beneath
coarse. muddy or discolored comPle
there's an exquisitely beautiful SIT
youthful tint and delicacy?
could only bring this c0mp1extCn ~
surface, discarding the old OneE
can-in the easiest. simplest, most
ural manner imaginable. Just -
ounce of ordinary mercolized VIZ
any drug store, apply nightly IKE =
cream. removing it mornings with ~
water. The wax assists na1uz4
gradually taking of the Iingeriu2 T.
f:cles of dead and half-dead suk4
skin, causing no discomfort whaeo
Ordinarily it takes from week o.
days to complete the transf0rUAA-
Cutaneous defects Hike pimpies, blete
liver spots. moth patches. freck1e
course. disappear with the Oh
Nothing else that 1 know Of uix
complish such wonderful results r.
short a time. .
Fine lines and even the deeper -
kles often appear at an early 49,
such cases nothing IL better than q
bath made by dissolving one
powdeGkd saxolite in one-half pint
hazel This is remarkably e1eee1gl
(AdvertiseU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
CHURCH SOCIETIES
SECURE CHARTERS

Two religious societies which own
property administered ~ trust iund
were chartered yesterday BY the state
Corporation Commission Both are en-
gagged in phiianihropic endeavor-
one IL the Christian sunday School
Association OF Richmond II Is en-
Gagged in the work Of furthering sun
day school in this city. Its trustees
now own q building. used as MISSION
church ami school. at Colonial Heights'
ard from time to time viii acquire
other property.
The other is the TidewateB District
chris,ian Missionary Society. ], holcs
c.,.ain FUNDS in trust the interest,"
rom which Is used tor Christian educa-
,so,ai purposes. II operates In forty
c,,n,ies of Eastern Virginia from the
e., 20 the foothills Of the Blue Ridge.
:, Gas thought best to Incorporate
49,, societies. so as 20 put them un-
- az. n-osection 81 tine laws OF the
state. ,. r-s-;.-
e., Missionary Society = La mn, -
nr.s,s.nt and n. W Ware secretary
IT,. ,,-x.ees for Eve years are >. L.
s.,,, n PARKER Richardson .. w
..mas,sx n. W. Ware and r. G. Haw-
rto. Ir Omcers for the CnrsSusn
sunday school Association OF sacn-
.-a,d .r. George 8. Crenshaw. 7resi-
dcus: A. p. Jones. secretary J. Il n"i.
emmett Is. Bailey, r. c. HAWKINS IN.
Oscar G. Adams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

this morning. He was brought to the
hospital in this city for treatment.
A. r. Richardson, of Dinwiddie, LETT
for Richmond to-day, where he Will
join Judge Walter A Watson. con-
gressman-elect from this district. and
thence go on several rays hunting
ard fishing trip in the vicinity Of West
Point.
This afternoon at 7:45 O'Clock. IN
the home of the bride, on South syca-
more Street, Miss Sue Armentrant was
married to VIM. e. Harrison. prohn-
nent manufacturer and business citi-
zen. The ceremony was performed os
the Rev. j. A Mcclure. OF the eeconu
PRESBYTERIAN Church. The wedding
WAS quiet, no formal Invitations nav
ing been issued and only immediate
friends were present Mr.. and Mrs
Harrison went North on their prioa'
trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
STUDENTS WOUND
MAY PROVE FATAL
Will Birchheld, of Emory and
Henry, Shot by p. S. Carter.
Latter in Jail.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Abingdon. Va, November ga Sc
rious disturbance between two Emory
and Henry College students occurred
last night and as a result one student.
VIII Birchfield, Of Marion. lies In
dangerous condition at the Abingdon
Hospital. and another. p. S. Carter.
of Speers Ferry. Scott County, son OF
Kelly Carter, is lodged in the Abing-
don Jail. The trouble occurred when
Carter threw a football at Birchfield.
who told him that as that had hap
pened before he wanted it stopped
Carter proposed that they fight 1t out:
but SO far as known Birchfield had
Last night on the way downtown
Birchfield was met by Carter with a
revolved and five shots were fired.
three of which lodged in Birchfield' $
arm. Kidney and liver. He was brought
here on a late train and operated on
last night His condition was regard
.d as hopeless. but throughout to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
kOHlER'S STORE
IS Broken Open
Burglar Gets Small Reward tor
His Early Morning
Efforts.

The tewe.ry store o; J. + kohier son.
a. :es Eas; Broad Street. was broken open
-, hr,v,a-, a. an early hour this morning.
b,,. so far as could be ascertained by c FREQ
KohIer, manager Of :hs establishment, nom
ing Rad oeep taken. The Jock on sle rear
No. baa been smashed by the seeker or
seekers after va!uasles. and but Tor the
proU:p,ness OF the night Waterman Ia re-
porting the matte: to the police ine emory y
might have been successful!
Nr kohler was notified at once. iSic
careful inventory Of the stocy d.sc!osec no
thing missing Uncut diamonds to the vaiSs
% several thousands OF dollars were iocSed
in the safe. together with a:her Sauaoie
jeweIry The safe was not moiested- HHSs
evident that the approach o! the nsnt
witchman scared OF the man or men
The only trace LEFT by the burglar was
siee. saw and suitcase PACKED VIII siis -.
usr. x.,tch he left In his h1sty flight The
heavy iron bars which protect the rear win
t,ows % the stoeT had been attacked by the
msrsudsrs bu: the siowness OF Ms task ana
h.. ea<err>ss 70 get into teh store led him
to ;eh lock which - sm1s0S0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
N0ah'S Linilnent


ysah's Imminent IL the
BEST remedy fer Khcu-
mSefsrn. Scistica- Lame
BACK. Stiff Joints anA
Nusciea Sore Throat.
Colds. Strains. sprains-
Cuts. Bruises. Cole.
mps. Neuralgia.
Too,nacsA IN a all
Nerve. Bone and NGs-
Gle Aches and Pains.
TIE genuine has Soshs
Ark on every package
ana looks like Tits cu:.
b.: has RED hand On
from; cs package and
~yeoA's 5Isswsess" al
gay. In RED TAX. Be
rare OF limitations. Sod
~ all dealers m medi-
cine. Sc soc asd So
C,arsnseed OF money
spsunded ~ Sosh Rem
ssy Co. Klcknond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

S~Spsrs views va. November s-Jhe 49,
~.~;ss sssIing ship. 0tsN'vl N ceiissca v,ss
sss xorweSsss ssssmsr Sereues 10y -.
serns. WNs,e bVupl syv@ rsUescsia - -.
s~xSS~e W1sa . eaeve - SoDbes. VS. sswee
r, a. sAsp.yas1 hpsl te-dny ~ to 49,.
krvsxjuG NJ ssw WSsh - Nsee0Gs. 80 vee
per6p6 - ~ IT, ooss<1Goep msueeosse -
nSa1W afeesusso. ooe.O ooGy $3.50
NJ ~ - 49,. - 49, -
0meO - - UUgUuo - - - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

.fsr~cfs, TO THE rirnes- DjSpssch-1
raepweil. va November e.-Re.. =. o.
ssrsiey, presiding elder % the fzsew~'i pss-
ssscs Of the Methodist Eptecopsi Church.
scwsh. drvpped dead st hts house here about
8 s'cjoek THE afternoon stsobe ~ parsiy-
90 " believed 90 have ben the cause 81 as
euddea death. He hsA I've ssrckes several
yssru ESQ. Or. ssrs;ey hsd been IN ehsrxs
n the Tssrweu District ehsrehes one yesr
Ssvsu4 1uss Seea sessrwe0 here ~ the Not
- --ssrencs. .recsnsiy Dr. SESSION 81
Tbe tragic Aessb eccuess9 N the harm iot.
vhs~v - SoA es,e 70 fppa Ms nsrss. Ne
zen ~ sAs evvgpA. - oel0re &vcsesS ar
gsvpa - - eupeg04 - DoD>0s . Wofe -
- yuuoe 1uughsesh ~ euuss0 ssyuoes-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

(n1M@0oy
Berlin, November s.-Tne eiect'on ~
woodrow Wilson is resaroed
6y the general press as mos. tor.1"'
ale occurrence for Germany; inc
naners say that it gives promise OF
r.,rct;ov, of the tariff which has Grip
n,ed the German export trade and aisa
- The abandonment of the policy o.
,.r;0 "nin prfcks- such As those con-
J. ec,ed with paper pulp and split peas
,,,a., which German-American reia'
lions have suffered. ~.
All the Journals. however warn e"s
German commercial world against en-
Meeting too much from the Deinoc'a'
in This respect. and point out that 'ne
D.mocratic party will be quite a re-
sponsive to the protection OF America"
interests as the Republican party
W.ke Frsendly Comment.
p,rt. November S-Psris news
r.,er~ comment in q friendly way on
the election of Woodrow Wilson and
r,redicf a useful administration some
newspapers. in an attempt 70 Tore
cas-, the foreign policy of the Cnite1
states. venture to believe that fresi-
dent Wilson will be less likely 70 IN.
tervene in the affairs OF Centras ana
south America than his two preoc-
cessors. This Il is remarked. will ac-
cord with the European ideas.
The Temps says: We are sure that
we are voicing the unanimous senti-
men,s OF France in extending our sin
cerest good wishes to the American
people Mr.. Wilson. by brilliant
university career. the solid merits OF
his writings and the probsty Of his
politics as Governor Of New jersey.
has won general esteem A man Of
great worth has been elected to pre-
side over the destinies Of q great ma
ton"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

he has held his own. and now there
is a slight hope of recovery Mr.. and
Mrs w. v. Birchfield, OF Marion. par
ents Of the Injured boy, arrived here
in an auto at o'clock this morning
The wounded boy Is cousin of b. N.
Bonham. proprietor of Hotel Abingdon:
and a nephew OF E. H Birchfield. OF
the yirginian Railway. at. Roanoke
Carter claims he shot In self-defense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
WILSON VICTORY
PLEASES EUROPE
London Papers Speak Highly o.
His Policies and
Politics.

London. November 5.-The Presiden'
tial election resulted as had been anu
cipated in England. The London pa
pers to-day speak highly OF Wooafo"
wilson and of his policies and poIitics
The free trade Westminster Gazette
saws the people of the United states
are clearly ripe for new men, ana aoos
.Tired of their professional poiit'cians
the American people have DECIDED q
Give a new man trial; 20 learned
historian and former college presi-
dent walks into the Whi,e mus.
Most heartily we wish success to tn's
exn.rfrnent with a philosophy King
being made in the most unlikely quar-
ter in the world. From our own ex'
perience with the University men
notifies. we are encouraged TO nope
thai he will prove as shrswA and prac-
teal as any of the old stasers IT
American politics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
At Last a Relief for
N eur algia

II suffered about five years with neu-
ra,Gfa and pain in the side The pain was
10 severe I could no; sleep. I tried Noah.s
I.nimeut. and the nrst Application made
me feel better than In many years"-Afa
Martha A. See. Richmond. Va.
my wife suffered for several years wtth
neuralgia and toothache. She used ABOUT
~, hottie OF Noah's Liniment and got
,nm.aia.e relief 1 would not be without
/; In my house at any COST. s. Fisher
Policeman, Hodges. s. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
Photo BY 70

the west side OF Fifth to Hx1
and the north side of Franklsn ~
rel. and the west side Of Lau
Floyd. and the north side OF H.
Cherry. and the west side OF CAe
Cary, and the north side Of 60
Linden, down Linden to the A0utA
OF the Auditorium. entering n
door and occupying seats on the
side OF the Auditorfum. s 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

why suffer with distressine.
nerve-rackin& Neuralgia when
Noah's Liriment IS 3ueranteeo
to drive this terror aw1yf
At the first twinee, applied a.
directed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
Arrested IN Dasville.

The polite young stranger. who re-
Gently swindled several Petersburg
grocery merchants by passing forged
and worthless checks In payment foI
small bills Of goods purchased. has
been arrested in Danville. for like
cfHenses. and is held there for trial
Petersburg is therefore not likely tc
get hold OF him. He operated under
another name fin Danville.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-26
Hang Up the scythe.

1t is undesirable to leave a scy-
the lying about, yet 1t is equally
difficult TO find a suitable place 20
hang one. To hang It on nail
is to risk dulling the blade. While
to hang 1t in the crotch of tree is
detrimental to the trees welfare,
However, there is way.
Obtain v-shaped crotch from an
old limb. cutting one fork about a
foot in length, and the other about
six inches. The rear side of the
long fork is then trimmed down
slightly SO that it can be nailed up
rightly to flat surface. This will
form permanent place for the
scythe. where the blade will not get
dulled. nor a fruit tree injured.
p. C. CROSSE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-26
When Things Break.

There is always some repairing
to be done on farm. 1t is a con-
dition that must be provided for
the same as the more prominent
features OF farming. The repair
tools are as essential as the pillow;
but essentials go still further; there
must be contingent supplies. When
the halter-suap breaks. is there an
other to take its place? Are there
some rivets for splicing that rein
that broke the other day?
"a few shingles are needed on
the corn crib, but there's no small
nails here, so it'll have to go. .
ought never to be said by any farm
er. A contingent supply OF these
little necessities should ever be
available. and when any class be-
comes depleted. 1t should be re-
plenished for that future time when
the things will be needed so bad"
P. C. CROSSE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-26

the top OF the barrel and fasten II
securely by means of the top hoop
or a cord. Dampen the paper slight
ly with a moist sponge and II VIII
become tight when dry. Feed the
rats on this paper head with cheese
parings and other things they Ike
for several nights in succession. so
as to get the rats accustomed to
coming without fear or suspicion.
After you have gained their conf
dence. cut cross slit in the mid
die OF the paper and spread the feed
as before. The first rat that comes
win drop through into the water
and get on the rock The next one
dros through and there is fight
for a foothold and they argue the
ppoint with such squeals that all
the rats in the neighborhood hasten
In to find out what the trouble is.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-26
NOTES OF THE FARM.
Watering the Horse.


A horse may be far more literally
supplied with water than is usually
the case. An hour before his work
commences he should be permitted
to drink two quarts. He will then
perform his task much more effect
ually than he could with parched
mouth and tormenting thirst.
The task or journey being over,
and the horse having had his legs
and feet washed, should have his
water before his body is cleaned.
When dressed, his grain may be
given him, which he will readily
take, but water should not be CIV
en- Immediately before or after
grain.
A horse watered three time day
especially in summer, is saved from
the torture of thirst and froil
many diseases, Those who have OBJ
served the eagerness with which
the overworked horse, hot and tired
plunges his muzzle into the pail.
and the difficulty of stopping him
before he has drained the last DROP,
can from some idea of his previous
suffering and win not wonder at
the violent spasms and inflammation
and sudden death that often fol-
low.
II is wise rule for travellers
that when horse refuses food he
should be pushed no further. 1t is,
however. best to ascertain wheth-
er the refusal does no proceed
from thirst as much as from such
exhaustion as to cause refusal to
eat. In many cases his spirits and
appetite return after refreshing
drink of water.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-26
Care Vital Point In Getting Big
Profits In Poultry Culture.


An old poultry raiser--and won
derfully successful one-was asked,
Where is the vital point of sue
cess?" His reply we give word for
word:
Just little more care-jnst a
little attention added Many peo-
pie rest contented with a reason
able profit. Now. that is right where
you should begin to hustle, You
have success for a foundation, and
II is the proper time 10 apply all
the experience that has led up to
1t, and all the science that the ex-
perience has put at your command
II is the point where each little
item means additional dollars, with
out additional expense Every step
now spells p-r-o-f-i-t. Keep your
fowls in health and don't walt to
lock your stable until after the
horse Is stolen. Avoid disease by
constant prevention, and when dis
ease does come have your remedies
right at hand, Don't be in the posi-
ton where you have to wait days
to get remedy and meanwhile your
fowls are coming down in punches
and the disease is getting foot
hold that defies treatment You
can't resurrect a dead fowl, SO cure
them at the very start"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-26
The Best WAY.

To clean paint. wash 1t with a
cloth dipped in thick suds OF white
soap and wipe off with a clean
cloth wrung from warm water,
Never scrub it with sand soap. as
the grinding process. however light,
Will wear away any paint.
To make a good cleanser, take
stove ashes and sift Powder five
cents worth of lump ammonia and
add an equal amount II the ashes,
sift together and keep in a covered
jar. Use with a dampened cloth
for all cleaning purposes.
To make good use of scraps OF
soap, put them into small cloth
bag and use them when washing
dishes in place of a soaper.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-26
Bets.

Cut the tops off one inch from
the beet SO they won't bleed too
much; cook tender, slip the outside
off, cut in slices, put on the stove,
Put one cup of sugar to every half
gallon of beets, let them get scald-
ing hot and put in glass jars as
you would any other fruit. Be sure
you have the syrup to THE top Of
the jar. Seal while hot.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-26
This VIII Get the Rats.

This trap has been known to
catch the rodents by the barrelful.
Procure a water-tight barrel, put a
rock in the bottom that will reach
up about foot high and pour in
sufficient water to nearly cover the
rock. leaving just the upper point
sticking out and It should be aboit
large enough to hold single rat.
In place Of the upper head, stretch
a piece of thick wrapping paper over
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-26

In these days Of high coxt OF liv-
Ing. a medicine that gets G man up
out OF bed and able to work In a
few days is valuable and welcome
remedy. John Heath. Michigan
Bar, Cal, had kidney and bladder
trouble, was confined to his bed.
unable to turn without help. 81
commenced using Foley Kidney
Pills and can truly say l was re-
lieved at once His example Is
worth following, For sale by All
dealers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-26
FARM FOR sale.

The Marion Young farm Of 100
acres on left Georges creek. Price
low. Half cash, balance easy terms.
Apply to ,. 8. Thompson. Louisa,
~. q
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18
WASHINGTON.

In a speech In the Senate. Lorimer
agrees to resign II proven guilty OF
wrong doing.
A bill to penalize the desecration OF
the flag and coat Of arms Of the Unit.
ed States and to prevent their use for
advertising. patent or copyright has
been introduced by Representative
Cox OF Ohio, Democratic nominee for
governor.
The lines have been drawn for a
great diplomatic struggle between the
United States and Great Britain over
the question whether this country may
discriminate In favor Of American
vessels In the administration OF the
Panama canal. The question may 80
to The Hague tribunal. A series OF
diplomatic and legislative conferences
developed that the forces In the Amer
ican government which favor allowing
American ships free passage through
the canal are In control. These force,
take the position that there is moth
Ing In the Hay.Pauncefote treaty to
prevent this concession.