davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

Especial 20 The mes-DISpatOhi
Rre-no Bluff. Va. November ea-
THANKSGIVING Day was celebrated N
an ENJOYABLE manner IN New canton.
the Young men OF the neignoor nooc
having gotten Up tous name1t ior the
day. A slight snowfall the night pc
fore somewhat handicapped the rieIns
and the attendance. but the event Wa
heid. 10 the enjoyment Of all
The following knight pafScipsteo
- che event. Ernest Ayres. knight OF
Fern Cliff: Dancy NcCraw. Knight OF
Arcarusn, James AcCraw. knlsnt ..
Rough Rider. Alton White, knisnt 9.
Steepie o: Reuben Hudsins. knisht OF
Rlack Hawk: Frank LeSueur. knight
81 ore Bank. Berry LsSrsUr. Jr-
Knirht OF Catch En- AL. Howard Ran
son knight OF Fluvanua- arc joan
PhIiiipps. knight OF Giiiis Tsville.
Eruest Ayres WOE hrst honorS: James
Mocraw, second. and Dancy AocTsw.
third -. A.
delightful dance AZ the old Ne-
xenna residence. New Canton. folioS-
"a and was attended b. quite large
crowd Of young people from Buckinx-
49,, and Fluvsrnz Counties. and their
lends from q distance. The corona
ton took place ct The dance MISS wy
tie Anderson Of Di1iwyl being crown
"a Queen % Love ard Beauty; Miss
r<tffe Morgan frst maid. aad Mas An
ne Nauzhaa. OF Cumberland. second
raid. Hon A 7 Terrell, 81 Backing
ham County. delivered the coronation
address
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

hnal days Will be exceedingly busy
and earnest ones In the EFFORT TO secure
the building. The regular soliciting
committees will be reinforced in the
work by hundreds of others. and no
person In the community wiz escape
the opportunity of subscribing to the
fund The women have now entered
the campaign and will help swell the
fund Up to last evening there had
been twenty seven subscriptions Of
$500 CT over More Of lake character
are expected.
Hospital Improvement.
A survey Is being made for the con
struction OF a sewer from the Central
state Hospital to the river, an I'M
provement on which the board OF d.
rectcrs some time ago decided other
improvements are In progress at tho
hospital.
General News Notes.
A Thanksgiving praise service. with
an attractive program and an address
bv the pastor. the Rev. Lewis NJ
Roper, d. D., will be hold at the First
Baptist Church Tomorrow night
A rally of the Sunday School OF the
Good Shepherd, Memorial Church. In
BlandNord. will be held tomorrow
morning. the object being to revive
interest in the Sunday school ana in
the services OF the church A program
embracing interesting features has
been arranged for the rally.
The congregation of West End Bsp-
fist Church is arranging to enlarge
and improve the Sunday school Depart
ment and dividing IL into class rooms.
The cost will be between $4,000 ana
$4,000.
The Circuit Court OF Primes, George
County, which has been in session TINS
week. was adjourned for the term
Yesterday. The Commonwealth en-
tered mol pros In the case OF Arcner
Williams, charged with snooting Joe
Evans, colored- This would nae oeen
Mr.. Wiliiams's third trial Tee princi-
pal witness for the prosecution 10 IN
the Petersburg jail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
lSCURffOUNOfOR
WHITE PLAGUE?
Remarkable Stories Come From
Work OF DR.. Friedman
in Berlin.

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch
Berlin. November So.-Your cores
pondent this week Investigated the
newly announced discovery OF an ac-
tual cure for tuberculosis, and II the
history OF the cases. according 70 tes-
timony OF persons who say they were
cured, may be trusted. il seems at
least TO the eyes OF laymsn who had
much experience IN the great con-
sumption campaigns Of Arizona ana
California, that IN. Friederich FRANZ
Friedman. a Berlin physician. after "A
decade OF experimenting, finally has
solved the problem where Dr. Koch
failed. and has given TO the world de-
stroyer OF the white scourse which
such men as Professor schieich. of
the Virchow Hospital. declare VIII
mark one OF the greatest epochs in the
history of medicine
The correspondent visited and In
terrogated numerous patients Who had
beeu treated for tuberculosis. inciua-
ing pulmonary throat troubles and
xiandular and knee bone tuberculo-
sis. These patients all asserted that
they had been cured after one TO three
infections OF serum. several OF these
sases Of bone tuberculosis were of long
standing. which showed sears where
once there had been ugly running
sores which healed up IN few weeks.
In two OF these cases ampuistlon hsd
failed 70 cure.
In the course of the investigation
the correspondent visited a poor work
ing family whose child had not walked
In four months. owing TO tuberculosis
OF knee and also Of the lungs. The
child received an injection OF the Sc
rum seven weeks ago and IS now able
TO run and dance. Another case WAS
that OF q young man whom amputation
OF & limb had failed 10 cure. Inc oVc-
tor declared that the anputatlon or the
leg al the hip was necessary but the
Young man was cured In three months
By use OF the serum
The correspondent also talked win
the father of two children. both OF
whom, had been suffering from bone
tuberculosis. one was cured by Or.
Friedman in six weeks The other
had been under treatment by one OF
Berltn's most famous specialists for
seven months. The specialist has now
asked Dr. Friedman to take the case.
While some OF these cases seemed TO
be little short of miraculous, DR..
Friedman does not claim that the serum
will cure hopeless cases or third stages
of the disease. and strongly warns
people against building up hopes for
any such result.
Numerous physicians and tuoercu-
losis specialists are on the way from
Australia the United states ana other
countries TO study and investigate the
new discovery. Australia is said 10
he sending a government commission
er. English physicians are already
here.
Dr. Friedman is so bothered WIN
letters and pathetic pleas LOT treatment
and by te1egraphic and cable requests
from physicians FOR the serum ana
orers to buy the rights that FOR the
r,onent his work has almost stopped.
DIR. Friedman will not distribute the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

pose to settle in this vicinity. ana
asking that he extend such assistance
as he can to them. They will come 10
Petersburg bearing the card OF the
international committee OF the 4. M
c A. Mr.. Walsh. since his connection
with the Petersburg Y. NJ C A. mas
received tv oscore or more letters OF
this character, and in every instance
has found the immigrant and assisted
him in reaching his friends or In Sc
curing employment for him. He Will
do the same by the three aunsariahs
now en- route here.
Y, N. c. A. Fund.
The fund for the Y. NJ C. n. pui.o-
ing last evening ran up 10 s3s'oo'-
over half the amount sought 10 be
raised. This sum was considerably
Increased by the subscriptions OBJ
tanned to-day The campaign VIII
close Tuesday evening. and the two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

his horse. fell. and was trodden upon
and fatally Injured by the animal He
Wa taken to the University Hospital
and operated on wednesday. He lied
there Thursday night at 10 o'clock,
and his body was brought 10 Gro
yet yesterday Mr.. Early was a
native Of Alabama, and was sixty-hvs
years old He Is survived BY his widow
and three brothers and two sisters
John Early. OF Greene county; T. j.
Early, Of Washington. D. c.; Everett
Early. of Richmond: Mrs. John Shelton.
OF Clifton Forge. and Mrs John 4.
Woodson. of Crozet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
nrsINEss on THE MAITAfoTL
xxh.rxe. and warehouses Going Up -
an. Iand-ngs for Increased BuanocA

and HarSn01ers D<7~AS ~
Iand-ues for Increased Bus1neoA
west point va. November ~ direceoN
,s.tsnr Of the Virginia Steamship company
- heIs here las. Monday. Contracts ~ere
,.t FOR the rebuilding 81 new wnsrt sno
-. varehcuse at waikerton to take ar
- ,hs increasing business OF the lne- ana
in anticipation Of a larger business a. te s
no.nt The contract has also been iet nof
ipr,s., 70 entirely rebuild and enlarge the
wharf AZ Clifton Landing s. y: Wt.kinscn.
IN company with Contractor Wacoet ~
~, have charge % the rebuilding Q, me
vvbarvez ard warehouses. made TIP OF n
srection over the line and plans vii -
- cor rebuilding and eniargfng -
- and ware house AZ Ayietfea
The constructing OF new wnarves =.
,---.house. Is IN lire with the progresHve
,ofi,-r Of the new company 70 anord Us pa
irons enlarged shipping facilities ana to's
nolicv will % continued
". D. Stuart. TSesdent. s H WILKINSON;
vice president and r C. Csrdea. senen
manager. are three young men OF the pro-
! sres-txe type which 90 things in comrnr-
nifty. and results are bound 70 follow men
United efforts IN developing the AsttsDoos
territory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
v. N. |.

Especial to The Times DispetohJ
Lexington. Va. November 3o--Mrs
Hardness. Of New Jersey. and Mrs.
FendalI. Of Leesburg. have been The
guests Of their mother, Mrs- Z. w.
Nichols, during the past week
Thursday. being Thanksgiving Day
there was the usual suspension Of acs-
deulic and military drties on the post
Most Of tho cadets spent the day at
Natural Bridge. or in hunting over the
surrounding country. Parade was also
suspended
The firth lecture on military subjects
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
Looking After Immigrants.

Secretary A. W. Walsh. Of the
Petersburg Y. NJ. c. A, to-day received
a letter from the immigration secre-
tary Of the New York z. N. c. A.
notifying him Of the recent arrival
there of three Hungarians, who pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
C.,.d Of Se;as;c RhsuDatism

Noah. Lininent .
the best remedy for
Rheumatism, Scistics,
Lane Back, Stiff
Joints and Muscles.
Sore Throat, Colds-
Strains, Sprsins, Cuts.
Bruises c ollie
Cramps, Neuralgia.
Too.haehc, and all
Nerve. Bone and Mus
Gle Aches and Pains
The genuine has
Noah's Ark on every
package and look. Ike
this cut, but has RED
band on front Of pack
are. and "Nosh's
Iniment" sivsys II
RED ink Beware q
limitations. z5c soc
and 800. and sod y
su dealers IN medi-
cine Cusrznteed or
money refunded By
Moab Remedy Co.
Inr RichnonA Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
NOah's Linim ent

You nav be that be helped by itNoahs
Iiniment Is an external treatment
You would sufferer. give $500 quickly as 81 90 tor
something would help All ak you do IS to try
large size bottle q Noshs LIrIment If does benefit
your dealer IS authorized 70 give back YOUR money.
Where there swelling fever Noahs Lniment will
no doubt help Requires very little rubbing peneates and
does not evaporste ike most external remedies
YOU have read thus far vii be interested to con-
nue personally investigated many Of the testimonials
for Nosh's Linimeut
long ago Charleston 8 c. to look into re-
rarkabe This Mr. John DAILY unable to raise
H. rsht arm than until ne had used Noahs
Inent Mr. DAILY is IS old and is well and favoraby
known Charleston He h-s resided there OF his lie and
veteran in the civil NJ
DAILY told his sister request n
cd q sample by mall then he ~ S<< -
states he purchased 2Sc size /iz/<HI//Z<Z[Z<
bottle and then Si.00 bottle. EN1S1<~>>Sr>
and little than the latter
made perfect cure. Noah Remedy Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
Committee to Recommend Ac-
ceptance of Bid for More
Lights in City.
Y. M. C. A. FUND GROWING
Amount Raised Passes Hallway
Mark-Other News OF
Petersburg.
The Times Dispatch Bureau
; Bollingbrook street
Telephone 1S4o).

(relephone $500
petersburg. Va. November SO.
II looks as IL Petersburg. in its pro-
gross is TO have a White Way. Al
meeting OF the Council Committee
81, Gas and Light last night II was
decided TO recommend TO the Councii
81. ,ts meeting next Tuesday that Syca-
more Street. from Old to Oak street.
b., made a white Way kids Ter the
lighting were received from the sir-
.,inia Railway and Power Company and
) the Petersburg Gas Company. The
hid of the railway being the lower.
the committee decided to recommend
its acceptance. The company agrees
! 10 install forty additional arc lights
on the street at an annual cost or
| s.S75G each. and In the event
of the acceptance of the bid. to remove
all the poles on the street now used
by the company. This would cost be
tween 81, 500 and $4,000. The commit
tee will recommend that the contract
tor the White Way be let at the same
time that the general lighting contract
is renewed-Aprii II.
The Prince George Arrests.
In the matter of the arrests yes
terday of Frank Charvat and his three
sons, Frank John and Charles Charvat.
Bohemia farmers in Prince George. on
warrants charging them with setting
FIRE to the buildings on the farm of
their neighbor and brother-country-
man. Joseph Vitpl. on the night OF
November %. there appears at this time
only suspicion. The .oodhouno
brought to the scene of the FIRE traileo
to the home of the Charvats. but only
the tracks OF one person could be
found. What additional evidence the
Commonwealth may produce at the
preliminary examination of the accused
men on December is not known.
Certificate Recorded
Certificate OF the incorporation OF
the Carroliton Tobacco Warehouse
Company, Inc. recently chartered by
the State Corporation Commits sion. has
been recorded IN the clerks office here.
The principal ONCE viii be il Peters
burg, and the general nature of the
business to be transacted will be sell
ing. handling, storing arl dealing in
leaf tobacco. The capital stock is
100000 maximum, 100000 minimum;
and the officers are: President B. c.
Crawford: vice-president. Elan Per-
klas; secretary, J. P. Barnard all of
Louisville, KY: and treasurer. J. F.
:. OF Csrrollton. Ky.
Looking After Immigrants
Secretary A. w. Walsh, Of the
Petersburg Y. NJ c. A, to-day received
a letter from the immigration secre-
tary of the New York z. NJ. c. A.
notifying him Of the recent arrival
,here Of three Hungarians, who pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

serum until he is properly protected
in the principal countries. but VIII
personally treat cases here He VIII
omen an institute In Berlin next
week Up 20 the present he has treat
ed about 100 cases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
NV Statement:

If YOU are rheumatism know that this VIII De
Of much interest know you have relative or friend suffer
ing the terrible ortures OF this many headed
tisn-that it will be equally interesting
You would give almost any price to be relieved
There are many socaed cures adversed-read what most
of them require: four times day. internally some
remedy up with strong drugs which would call dope
Read what these claim the OF rheumatism
uric acid kidney trouble liver complaint Indigestion ETC.
No one knows what acid is-ak your family physician
While YOU talking him. ask about these cures at the
same time You have lot of faith in his opinion
Rheumatism diseaseNth more serious conoions
euoo 4 NOT checked in time doubles up, brings
or Il sorts Of misery. makes life almost unbeatable
Nine Of require internal treatment at all
Do not FIJI your system with cures until have tried
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
With Rheumatism
Mr.. Days Statement

MI. Days Statement
"I suffered With rheumatism m my right arm
and shouIder, complicated with partial Pafaiysr
of the nerves tried numerous preparations VIII
onIv partial relief, suffering intense pain az tns
time loss Of appetite, insomnia and was reo.cea
20 = mere skeleton Fortunately L learned O
Nosb's Liniment and began its use Although
couid no. raise my arm, after using little nor
than = larre size bottle feel that am compie'ey
eur.d and nv old self again. Cannot too strongly
recommend Noah's Lniment. john r. DAY.
Charleston, 5. {.
r,.m . Prom, nssf Businsss Man Of Asz.ndn.'vs
"I have been using Noahs Liniment IN vely
bad case Of r.lcumatism, and have ioune .e.y
BENEFICIAL In removing the pain, and oeieve %
be valuable remedy. ! recommend 70 AL 's'
ferer, 10 that hns."-J. Matthew
Cared Of Se;.s;c RhsuDatism
Every winter for the past few years nave
49,, -,o,,,h,ed With scistic rheumatism, ana hao
sd nearly every lninent and remedy Known.
us-d one bottle Of Noahs Linimsnt, anc maven
beer troubled With pain since j Z. Ene''00
pom Globe Stamp WorkD, Boston. Mass
Cured q 3sns Rheumadsm
81 h,6 hem suffering with bone rheumatism
for about three years ! nave oeen usk 49,
Iinimeat. and will say that It cured me oomPle'ey
Car zraik better than have N two years No&n
Linirnent viIl do all you claim ammo, TeSo1
rnrnd II high enoush-"-S. E. Cyrus, Donald > =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
DTS or INJURIES.

ws- rsiIs wzus Shooting Hcrse -sps
q. Trcs Jp,r ~ DyfnG As1msh
fspeclsl 20 The Tines DisDatcnJ
crszst va Sovenssr se-oscex n.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
NORWICH TOWN
Quaint Ads. and Reading Matter Published in 1917 courier-DuaI Birthday Celebration - Improved Condition of City Water

A copy of the Norwich Courier, published Wednesday, October 8, 1917, and printed by Hubbard & Marvin at their office in Chelsea" Is in the possession of a local resident The first column on the first page is made up of advertisements which offer variety of things, from One Military Bounty Right in Lands, 160 acres, James Lanman: to Ship Carpenters Wanted; 100000 Connecticut River Shingles for Sale; and Cash Paid on Delivery for good Cheese and Oats by Jedh. Huntington.
 The second column Is headed Indian Affairs and gives a letter signed by Andrew Jackson and two others which was written to Governor Clark; also another letter written by Indian chiefs to the governor, both most interesting and referring to the affairs of the Cherokee tribe.
 The sea serpent is minutely descrlb- ed. News is printed from England stating that Spain has ceded to Ru- sia the island of Minorca and the two Californias. Mention is made of the earthquake felt in Boston October anG ill Norwich October ,. Notices are given of an evening school, and of a list of letters remaining in the postotT1ce at Chelsea Landing.
 The last of the four pages is used fer advertisements, one of which reads:
 Mir. Nott's Sermon. Just published
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
OBITUARY.
Rev. j, B. connelI.

Rev. James Balfour Conneu, pastor of the Bloomfield Baptist church, died Monday night at his home in Hart ford, aged 61 years, His wife and two sons survive. Death was due to aneurisn, from which Mir. Conneu had been a sufferer for a long time.
 MT. Conneu was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, Sept, 19, 1850. He was edu- cated in the normal school in that city and in the Watts School of Arts, where he studied civil engineering. He came to the United States in 1870 and lived first in New London. He was employ ed on the Norwich line boats and later at the Palmer mill in Montville. He was converted in Montville and joined the Union Baptist church.
 lie was attracted to the ministry, studied for that profession, and was ordained 8 clergyman of the Baptist church in Greeneville, Norwich, in 1882. lie was later in charge of parish es of the Baptist faith in Moodus and Cromwell in this state and in Jamaica, L. l., going to Hartford as pastor of Oivet Baptist church in 1897. He con- timed in charge of the church until 1901, when he resigned. For some time he acted as a supply for churches in Wetherslield and Tarifville and some four years ago he took charge of the Baptist church in Bloomfield, but he had kept his residence in Hartford
 Mr. Cornell married Miss Mary Florence Nessler of Montville, who survives him, with two sons, James w. Connell, who is now secretary to Rev. T. H, Decker, secretary of the Church home, Providence R. l., and George Connell, who is in business in Lexing- ton, Ky.
 MT. Connell was a member of Wash ngton lodge, F. and A. NJ, of Crom- well. He was proud of his native country, which he visited several times. His last visit was made last summer whea he took the trip hoping to secure relief from the heart trouble which fisally caused his death. Like most of his countrymen. he was an enthusi- astic admirer of Robert Burns, and in an address he started the movement for a Burns memorial to be erected in Bushnell park, Hartford. While he had been in poor health for some time, his condition had not been critical until about ten days before his death, which occurred late Monday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
Doubt Cannot Exist
Investigation Will Only Strengthen the
 Proof We Give In Norwich.

How can doubt exist in the faca of such evidence? Read here the endorse ment of a representative citizen of Norwich.
 Eugene Sweet, S4 Talman Street, Norwich, Conn, says: About twelve years ago l learned of the value of DOan's Kidney Pills. At that time I was confined to my bed as the result of an attack of lumbago. I suffered from sharp pains across my Ioins and was greatly annoyed by too freduent and painful passages of the kidney se- cretions. l consulted the best doctors in Providence, R. l., but their treat ment failed to help me ill the least. I finally read about Doan's Kidney Pills, and as 1 was badly in need of something that would help me began their use. Improvement was soon mo- ticeable and I continued taking this remedy until my trouble disappeared. taken this remedy for kidney com plaint and have been cured" (State- ment given August 26, 196S)
 REIMBURSEMENT.
 On July 20. 1911, MT. Sweet added: T confirm all l have ever said in praise of Deans Kidney Pills as 1 con- slider them the best kidney remedy to Ee had. You may continue the publi- cation of my former statement in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 | cents. Foster Milburn Co.,. Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name e- Boan's - and l take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
ravors Were Easter Baskets.

A pretty children's party was given Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Burdick on Huntington avenue from 2 to 4 o'clock, it being the second birthday of her grandson, Carlisle Allen Burdick, and also the second birthday of his cousin, Clinton Robinson. Two little guests, Ellen Snow and Warren J. Atwood of Thamesville, were present. Games were enjoyed and vocal solos given by Mrs. NJ. ElopTlgan, accompanied by Mrs. Chester SHOW. A luncheon was served by Mrs. Burdick. assisted by her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Snow and Mrs. Fl. o. Nichols. The favors were tiny Easter baskets filled with daln- ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
PimpI:S? No
 They've All Gone
No More Humiliation; the Wonderful Stuart's Calcium Waters "Get Right After" those PimpIes, BoiIs and
 Skin Eruptions.
Trial Paeksas sent Eree to proye t.

bIAAt FaGAa9s OSnt FFGe 70 FFoNe lts
 No need for anyone to go about any longer with a face covered with pinples, blotches, eruptions, black heads and liverspOts. These are all due to impurities in the blood. Cleanse the blood thoroughly and the blemishes will disappear.
 That's what Stuart's Calcium Waters are intended to accomplish and do accomplish. Their principal in- gredient is Calcium Sulphide, the quickest and most thorough blood cleanser known.
 These wonderful little walters get right into the blood, and destroy erup- tive substances present in 1t. In some cases a few days is sufficient to make marked improvement. And when the blood is pure the whole system is hundred per cent better.
 Don't fret any longer about those blackheads, plmples, boils, letter, eczema, spots or skin eruptiOns; they all go and Ego quick if you use Stuart's Calcium Waters.
 You can have trial package of Stuart's Calcium Waters, simply by sending your name and address to F. A. Stuart Co.,, IFS Stuart Bldg, Mar shall, Mich. Then, when you have proved their value, you can get the regular-size package for 50 cents, at any drug store.