davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-14
NOTES AND COMMENT

The Boone News Republican says
that everybody will be liar by the
time this campaign is over.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-14

The splendid work of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets Is daily
coming to light. No such grand rene.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-14

cd Of selling either an article or an
amusement to the public with the
money to buy it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-14

The Council Bluffs NonpareiI says
the suspicion grows that what MIR.
Bryan hopes for In democracy is a
deadlock which will fit his key.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-14

The Sioux City Journal explains
that the reason some folks never 20
to church is that on some Of the Sun.
days the weather is too bad, and all
the others il is too nice
The Arlington News SAYS that
George " Clark has played fair and
deserves to be nominated and 1t be.
lieves the people will give him a fair
hearing when they come to cast their
primary vote
we will bet SIS hat that both
William H. Taft and Col. Roosevelt
are finding heap more fault than
usual with their wives this spring
over the house cleaning. says the
Burlington Gazette.
II begins 10 look. says the Wash
ington Democrat. 'as if we did NOT
know what we were talking about
when we said. timidly, and with
bated breath. that Champ Clark can
not win because ne is located wrong.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-14

Good thing you hadn't taken EN- off,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-14

He beats anything to run we have
seen in coons age.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-14

Gate city Want Ads get results.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-09
BARGAIN COUNTERS!
Sale Begins Aug NJ Ends 2 day Monday I'D St
PRICES so LOW ON
MEMS SUITS

That they will leave no doubt in the mind of any one who
sees the goods that this IS an opportunity for extraordinary
money saving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

amid the great excitement prevallinsl
In 1910 over tho uarrisonTyler cam
paign The older Baptist Church. on
Broad and North Fourteenth Streets.
had been succeeded early in 1871 by the
First Baptist Church. now standing on
Twelfth and Broad streets. and in
September the Exchange hotel was,
opened with a flourish.
Through all these different happen-
ings moved the hsure OF the good
bishop. going here ana there in his
clerical hat and coat, his shorts, black
SILK stockings and CATERS. his sill
very curling locks and his benevolentt
face endoaring him more and more to-
the people among whom he shenherded,
IN whose lives and homes he was So
intimately and tenderly related.
Along the Track Of Years.
The bishop could look back along thu
track Of twenty-seven years and SEQ
much good accomplished in churcn
and state much work done largely.
through his efforts and those influ,i
enced by him.
These years were happy and pros,
porous years i'll Virginia. The city or
Richmond and the State had recovered
from the paralyzng eifects OF the
Revolutionary War The dissensionz
and jealousies which were to bring1
about the War Between the States were,
not yet painfully or prominently APP
parent With smiling peace aroundi
and about him. the good bishop enter
ed into rest ana went TO his eternar
reward. He sleeps in Hollywood.
and the James chants increasingly al
hymn of praise for him and hos d
OF others, lying in this fair Gods acroI
Of peace ana deliverance.
When the history of man like Bis
hop Moore becomes q part Of the his.
tory OF a city and a state the pen o6i
the recorder moves lingeringly over.
tho telling of such a relation betweensi
personality and events. 1t should bel
done 10 choice phrases and high-I
sounding sentences. That it is more
often expressed briefly and crudely.t
sometimes means that it it written
con amore. as 1T has been In this frag-,
mentary sketch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

the small wooden building of & more
primitive period. Governor James
Barbour. the designer and owner OF
beautiful Frescati in Orange county
was the first occupant of the newly
built Executive Mansion. Doubtless
he and his family knew and loved
Bishop Moore and derived much plea
sure from attendance upon his services
In 1916 museums was established
below the State Courthouse and in this
year Richmond experienced the excite
ment of land boom. Navy Hill and
other suburbs which are nov suburbs
no longer, being laid of.
Playgoers congratulated themselves
a little later, because Marshall Theatre
the scene OF so many brilliant theatri-
cal events. was finished at ths corner
OF Broad and Seventh streets. The
dance loving young people rejoiced
over the naturalization of Terpsichore
Han on Grace and Seventh Streets in
1877.
In the meantime good Bishop Moore
mad bestowed his PASTORAL benediction
upon Miss Maria Mayo, whose wedding
TO General Winfield Scott. al Belle
vile. on March II. 1917. had set tho
town attacking.
Eliza Moore. wife of Jacob Hall. of
Philadelphia. and Bishop Moore's
grand daughter She married Colo
mel John McAnerney. of New York
City.
Moores Grent Admirers OF Beauty.
The genial. kindly nature of the
good Bishop is reflected in his por-
traits and in his countenance. full OF
the love of God and humanity, with
which his heart was filled The men
of his family are said to have been
"a Of
shown it In the selection of their
wives. as people of Richmond can very
we'll believe.
The Macmurdo home was on Grace
street during tho War Between the
States. and q visitor to the city ut that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
APPOMATT0x
Special to The Times-Dispatch.l
AppomattOx, Va. September T.

Special to The Times-Dispatch.l
Appomattox, Va, September IL
The following young people left Tor
their schools during the past week:
Misses Molle and Lobelia Drinkard.
Grace Hancock. Willie Smith. Ethel.
Eleanor and Edyth Abbitt Tor Farm
VILE; Jerry Burke, Walter Durham.
While walton WilmUr smith. Evant
Hunter. Jamie ellis VIII leave neNt
week
The young men Of tho town gave a
very brilliant dance at Hotel Apps
mattcX this week. II was the last OF
the season. Those present We're Misses
Pauline Clement. Lula Burke. Mary,
Irby; Willie smith. Carrie Hunter Mary
Paris. sarah and Margaret Littcil.
Mary Flanagan. Mr. and Mrs Davis.
MIR. and AIgs. Sparks Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson Tad Sears. Winston McKin-
ney. G. 4. Renner, Evart Hunter,
Mrs w. H. Baker. % Versailles. Ky,
left last evening for her horne sha
has hecn visiting her daughter. Mrs.
VIII Smith. during the summer months.
Miss Dean Johns OF this county, wnc
has been teaching in Texas Tor tha
past several years, eft this week Tor
Texas.
Miss Maggie G Freshman isfs this
evening 10 visit friends and relatiYeA
in BlueAeld. W. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

both lively and interesting. Friends
grouped together on the deck of a
boat during spring and summer wealth.
or discussed the latest topics and
modes played or danced as fancy in
clned. the dancing being an evening
amusement ana the dancers limited in
numbers. Humorous pen pictures have
peen drawn OF canal travel by moro
than one Virginia writer. When the
railroad superseded the boat the Vir-
sinia river people were at nrst loud
IN their complaints They still have
habit of talking about good old
ashoned boat days
First Richmond Directory.
1t was not until 1919 that the nrst
directory OF Richmond was published
with list OF LOO names and it was
January. 1923. when the state Library
win colonial and other collections as
nucleus. was formed.
In 1921, the Richmond Whig. with
John Hampton Peasants as editor.
appeared and in October OF 1929. the
state convention to change the Con-
stitution of Virginia and change also
the property qualification for suffrage.
brought together a brilliant array az
iesal talent. In 1890. a new bell was
bought for st. Johns Church. the old
bell which rang the Burgesses of Vlr-
sinia into their seats for the Assem- =
nly OF l7I5, with Patrick Henry :
eloquence to inspire them. having been
soid. After many years. the historic
heI came, however. into possession or
the Virginia Historical Society and is
now grouped in it's building with other
momentoes OF the past BY a curious;
coincidence the Historical Society was
formed a little later than the date of
the bells being Sold that is. In de-
cember 20. 1881.
First Railroad In virginia.
most important event occurring
during the period OF Bishop Moore's
residence in Richmond was the leavinp;
OF the first train OF cars from the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Depot, at the corner Of Eighth
and Broad streets. in October OF 1885.
In 1856. this railroad tho first in Rich-
mond and the State. had been opened
TO the South Anna River. Two years
later and the Medical College OF Vir-
sinia was established. beginning its
work in the Union Hotel corner OF
! Main and Nineteenth Streets. This
hotel famous advance in hostelry
for Richmond when 1t was built. was
projected during the time when Dr.
John Adams was leading in the matter
"l hlchmond progress and develop
ment, and declined with the wane OF
his prosperity.
Curious survivals of bygono centur-
les. dating back probably as far as the
wear 400 We're landed in Richmond
about the year 1886 or 81 by the old
frigate Constitution. These were the
two huge Turkish cannonballs OF stone
removed after thoiN landing. from
Rockets to Seventh and Marshal
Streets.
Many things happened In 1910. ant
in the early part of 1871. st. Peter.
Church. at the corner of Eighth ant
Grace streets. was built The need.
of a growing city were answered b,
the erection OF the Exchange Hotel
Beth Ahaba congregation was organic
ed.
Ship Built at Tredcgar.
At the Tredegar was built a ship
the Virginia. for the United States
This ship was launched at Richmont
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

time. being invited by Mrs Macmurdo
to fancy dress party. straightway
FELL in love with Mrs Alfred Rives.
whom she designated as IAN ex-
quisite creature. with large dark
eyes and arched brows." Mrs. Rives
transmitted her unusual beauty to her
their ohiseled regularity of feature
and their unusual coloring.
Responded 10 NirGinin's Call.
Thomas Randolph Price second. NJ
a and LII. D.. of the University OF
Virginia. was a Lieutenant on the
stan of General J. e. b. Stuart from
1851 to 1863 and member of the
Engineer Corps defending Richmond,
from '6s TO '65. He married Eliza
bbeth Triplett Of Richmond. Sis
ter of the noted beauty. Miss Mary
Triplett and went from the University
of Virginia TO Columbia College, New
York. where ne occupied the chair Of
English literature Previous to the
War Between the States Lieutenant
Price had been a student of the Uni
versity of Berlin and of the School
OF ancient and Modern Greek at
Athens. Greece. But he at once re-
sponded 10 the call of his native state
and was the officer, chosen by
General Robert r. Lee upon the break
ing of the lines before Peters
burg, to convey the Intelligence to
President Davis at Danvillc, that the
surrender of the Army of Northern
Virginia in the near future was in
evitable.
Grnnd-DnuEhtcr of George GIentworth.
Rev. David Moore D. u. OF Par
sonnse House. rector OF St. Andrews
Church. staten Island. was the father
rr
married her cousin, Jacob Hail. third
of Richmond. Virginia He spent
the whole period of his ministry.
forty mine years, at st Andrews His
second wife. Marguaretta Glentworth.
was grand daughter OF George
Glentw orth. NJ. D.. commissioned as
surgeon by the first Continental Con
gress. lie extracted the ball when
the Marquis dc Lafayette was wound
cd the battle of Brandywine
When 1878 Rolled Around.
When 1918 rolled around. newer
things were still happening in Rich
mond. The City Hail was completed.
Not the present City Hail. hut It's pre-
decessor. DR.. John Brockenbrough had
set new example in architecture by
putting up residence az Twelfth and
Clay streets. that IS now tho Confer
crate Museum. The Capitol Square
90 pt'ttNNtu rum INVASION ana want
on injury by the building around it OF
an iron fence. The fenco alas. remains
hut the spirit which inaugurated tho
policy of protection mas departed
on April /. 1878, the feast day OF
all fools tho first canal boat arrived
in Richmond
1t is not to be doubted that Bishop
Moore took cognizance OF this tact ami
It's Importance. For a long while com
munications between farmers IN Viz
ginia on the upper James and the
townspeople of Lynchhurg and Licking
ton was mainly BY canal boat Farm
! ers sent their produce by boat to
! Richmond and travel by boat became
matter of rural community interest
and association Young girls and ma
irons from the river homes used the
| boat as a means of going back and
forth when they desired to consult
city modistes ana milliners. or to visit
J. city friends. Travel or this kind was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

Hin. Virginia chief engineer OF the
Confederacy, son of William Cabell
Rives. United States Senator and Min
lister to the court Of Napo con Iu.
OF France. ana Judith PAGE. his wife.
daughter OF Hon. Francis Walker, VI
c. OF Castle Iilll. Virginia and Jane
Byrd Nelson, his wife. great-great-
grand daughter of Colonel William
Byrd l.. Of MISSIONER.
From this marriage are descended
Amelie Louise, celebrated Virginia
authoress, the wife OF Prince Pierre
Iroubetzkoy. portraitist. who lives
partly in Italy and partly in New
York city; Gertrude. OF Happy Creek
farm. near Gotham. Virginia. married
to Allen Potts. Esq. OF Richmond.
and Sarah Landon, unmarried.
Price-HnlI Brunch.
Another grand -daughter of Bishop
Moore. Christian Elizabeth Hall. mar
ried Thomas Randolph Price. OF Rich
monc, descended from John Price. of
Wales, and Elizabeth Randolph. his
Wife Of Turkey Island He was the
I father of Virginia Eliza Thomas RAN
dolph. second. Richard Charming, Ma
Jor IN the Confederate army and killed
at characteristics. William Hall. who
died young. Ellen Moore, Edward Dab
ney and Eliza beth Hall Price
10 follow out in full these and other
INES is the task OF the biographer and
. the seneaioGist Just a few have been
mentioned to illustrate the influence in
, IN every way OF life like that of
Bishop Moore There is just one other
instance that must be cited which
connects the bishop with Ellen Moore
McAnerney OF New York, whose mem
DRY is honored in the church OF St
CHARLES Barromed. at Greenhrier White
sulphur Springs. West Virginia An
[ inscription on the Angelus bell of the
, church reads:
Ave Maria.
In honor Of the Incarnation
of our Saviour.
and in memory OF
Ellen Moore McAnerney.
Bishop Of Ohio.
y Sreat-nephew OF Bishop Moore
was Gregory Thurston. y. n. VINO vas
ordained to the diaconite in st. An
drew's Church. Philadelphia. during
1910, and to the priesthood at West
chester. Penn. in 1871 by Bishop
Moore, OF Virginia. assisted by his two
sons. Rev David Moore, ID. y. and Rev.
hichard Claiming Moore. second The
hev DIR. Bedell was afterward conse.
Grated Bishop OF the Diocese OF Ohio
during the general convention of the
Episcopal church in St Paurs church
this city. in 1858.
Events During Bishop Moore's Bis
! hopric.
In May. of 1914 when Monume ntal
church was opened the Virginia Bible
society had Just been formed. with tho
hev. John Buchanan as first president
The growth OF Richmond went forward
! slowly but steadily. in tho years that
followed up to 1871.
The State Courthouse. burned on
evacuation day. was at that limo built,
on the eastern limit OF the Capitol
square The Governors Mansion. spa
cious and comfortable. with its beau
tiful tree bordered avenue making a
stately approach. had then replaced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

Arms, Moore of Fnwicy. nppcrtnin-
ing TO the 1T. Rev. Richard Claiming
Moore. VI. A.. VI. d.. ID. u, Bishop of
Nirgin!n. with ecclesinsticnl and fam
lily notices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

After the burning of the theatre on
December 26. 1871. the municipality
OF Richmond, cooperating with COM
mittee of citizens. Chief Justice John
Marshall being chairman. decreed that.
an proper memorial OF the dread
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-07
What healthy Nerves
Mean to You.

a strong vigorous nervous system
means health. strength and ability
TO endure hardship and also TO en-
Joy the full pleasures Of life.
The man with healthy nerves accomplishes
greater tasks WITH less fatigue. He has clear
eye, an active brain and sound body. He s.
enabled to think better and work faster. He
mas energy. With healthy ne.yes ne can over,
come the hardest competition, Be successful and
gain wealth.
The woman with healthy nerves IS never
istlesa, weak OF hopeless, she i not irritable,
she neyer suffers from hystfrIa, she has
viii prevent the sIeepless nother. although
worn with care and nursing. from ebreak
down caused By her double. or treble duty.
All men and women who suffer from fheSc
forms Of nervousness known as Neurasthcnia-
who hzve gone to pieces. who lack energy
who have insomnia, who have succurlbed to
nervous pr0stration or nervous exharskion,
either mental or physical whose condition 4
one of irritable weakness, win End ready reIief
and cure in the peculiar oriental properties 9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-07

GOLFERS WILL TRY
FOR THE NAVY CUP
OVER NUUANU LINKS
Trophy Presented by Officers
of Pacific Fleet To Be Con-
tested for First lime -

The Navy cup, presented to the
Oahu Country Club by the officers of
the q. 8. Pacific fleet, viii be contest
ed for the first time tomorrow. Con.
ditions of play, as arranged by the
grounds committee. will be SO holes
medal play, the winner TO get his
name on the cup, and to receive a
suitable memento of the victory. The
cup itself is to remain in possession
of the club for all time. 4&as
This trophy was presented to the
club last New Years Day, by mum
Der of naval officers who enjoyed the
hospitality of the Nuuanu course dur
ing the long stay of the feet in this
port. They conceived the idea of pre-
senting perpetual trophy, which was
originally to have been played for on
July 4. However, this date was i'm.
practicable, and the tournament went
over until September s.
The Country Club course is in fine
shape these days, and big turn out
is expected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-07
HILOS TACKLE
THE STARS
TODAY

The stars and the Hilos are the at
fractions q. ktERtic "a K this after.
r.,1E and the gsno N.s1ti trayc Il
good one from every angle. For once
Honolulu fans have "a chance to root
for their own town not merely for
'scrfe favorfte team OF that town. ind
as this inter-cify rivalry really makes
baseball, the contest should be more
local games. I.
Barney JOY will be on the hill for
the Stars. and will match his slants
against those of Ed Desha, who will
again ofiiciate for the visitors. Tie
Hilos consider Ed their one best bet,
and they want to trot out their very
beet to go against the Stars Zig port
side finger.
The Hf10,, iine-up will be the same
as in Wednesdays game, which the
visitors won by a one-r,ln margin for
the picked Honolulu team For the
Stars, Raphael will do the backstoD
work, for "Scotty' 'Schuman is at pres
ent away from the city on hunting
expedition.
A double header is to be handed to
the fans, the first game, which was
scheduled to start at 100, between the
Asahis and Whites of the Junior
league.
Tomorrow the Asahis will tackle the
invaders, and the pfucky little Japan
csc are apt to give the Big islanders a
good run for their money. The Asahis
are playing better ball just now than
a. any time during the season, and
they are apt to be heard from IN this
game. The curtain raiser tomorrbw
will be between the Hawaiis and
Portuguese. This last will be merely
On exhibition game, and will not count
in the Senior League standings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-07
WHAT NATIONS OWE.

BERLIN, Ger, Aug. 12.-Aggregate
national debts of the world are $685..
212,012,OO0, and the little principally
of Ruess in Germany, with an area
of 100 square miles; is the only state
in the world without debt, according
to statistics published here France,
the richest country in the world, also
marches at the head of the debt bur
dened nations with total of $780,.
023, 900. The German Empire comes
next with $5,1OS,011, 900. The per cap.
ita debt of France, however, is $161
and that of Germany only $78.. Rus.
sia's debt is $3.50, 240, 800, United States
81. 465, 012, 500, and Austria's but little
more than $1,000, 0O0, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-07
TWO Weeks To
REGATTA DAY
Both the Local Clubs Have
Taken a Squirt and Are
Strain;ng Every Effort to Put
Winning Crews in the Water

Two weeks from today the Myrtle,
Healani, PuuneHe and Alameda
crews will be breaking their backs
over the oars in what is expected to
be the greatest regatta in the history
OF Hawaiian rowing. Two weeks
seems a long time to crews that
have apparently reached top form,
and are merely waiting for the gun,
but TO rowing aggregations that find
they stiD have work to do, and finish-
ing touches to put on, fourteen days
in which to do it is terrifyingly
short time. sss
The Myrtles and Healanis, with
homes only a few boat lengths apart,
and sharing the same practice wa
tiers. have an opportunity to watch
each others every movement out of
the tail of the eye, as it were, and
as the result, each crew is constant
.ly finding good points in the other
over which to worry. All this week
the coaches have been exorting the
men to further efforts, and there has
been an atmosphere of disquiet and
unrest. about the boat houses that
shows palmer than words that both
outfits realize the Importance of the
coming regatta, and are doing every
thing IN their power to be prepared.
Not only have the Myrtles and
Healanis their own inter-club rivalry
of long standing, but they feel the
added responsibility of joining to-
gether to keep victory away from the
invading Coast oarsmen, and, in a
lesser degree, from the Puunenes.
The worst thing that could happen,
according to a Honolulu clubman,
would be to have the Alamedas walk
off with the senior race, but civic
pride counts for very little, and every
Healani would rather see the Puu-
nenes win than the Myrtles, while
the wearers of the red have the same
feeling in regard to the Blues.
In the meantime. denials to the
contrary notwithstanding, black fear
lies close to both the Myrtle land He
alani camps. A week or so ago there
was a brush between the senior
crews of the two local clubs, in which
the Healanis rowed circles around
the Myrtles. Immediately the Myr-
ties sent out an emergency call for
old members to come to the rescue,
and as the result Captain Sam John
son was corralled, and became a fix
tuFe in the bow of the boat. The
next Myrtle move was to establish
quarters for the senior crew at the
boat house. so that the men could
have the benefit of early hours at
both ends of the day. The Red
seniors now turn out for pull every
morning, as we'll as showing UP for
evening work -
Over in the Healani camp the
coaches have been exorting the men
to. renewed efforts. The arrival of
the new Healani barge has been a
fortunate incident, in that it has
taken the mems minds off the train
ing grind, and given them new toy
to play with, with a consequent men,
tai let-up. >..-..s
From Maui comes the word that
the Puunene men are in fine fettle,
and that they will come here out
weighing the local crews several
pounds to the man. There is no line
On just how good the Puunenes are
this year, and they will be something
of an unknown factor in the race.
I
o. n n. =,