davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-09

The fourth Of The series Of FIVE lee
lures in Turn Hall under the aus
plees Of the local Socialist party will
be given tonight BY John w. slayton
who will speak on THE Trust Bust
ers' Mr. Slayton was born in log
cabin in Virginia. He was a member
Of the New Castle, Pa, city council
ana was also a candidate for COVER
nor Of that state on the Socialist
ticket and received nearly 10000
votes.
Evening journal., 1912-03-09
MONDAY.


MONDAY.
80 p. m~-Emcrson Club.
z.ou y. m.--Colonial Danes.
$50 p. NY w. G. A. Bible class
$50 p m.-Northhcld League.
TUESDAY.
1880 a. m.-Current Events Class.
New Century Club.
$50 p. m.--Lentcn study class 81
Andrews.
900 =. m.--Annuel meeting OF Con.
snmers' League.
400 p. m.-~New Century Cmb
French classes.
500 p. m.-Gymnastic exhibit
west End Reating Room. Junior
WEDNESDAY.
1000 a. m.-New Century club
300 D. m.-Ncw Century club
March meeting
200, 10 y. m.-Howard Pyle Exhibit,
DUPONT Assembly room.
$50 p m-Junior c. Il. al West
Church
S.45 p. m.-Ladies Aid Society az
First Presbyterian Church.
THURSDAY.
1000 a. m, D. m.-Ail-day sew
ing meetings, s. Johns. st. Andrews
aud Trinity auxiliaries.
1890 y. m.--Child study class az
New Century Club.
200 p. m, 1000, p. m.-Howard
Pyle Exhibit, DUPONT Assembly room.
2.30 p. Woman's Missionary
Society. West Church.
2.30 y. m.-Womans Home Mission
ary Society, Conference anniyer-
sary.
300 p. m.-Woman's Improvement
League, at Peoples Settlement.
7,30 p. NC. i. S. at Emmanuel
FRIDAY. #
200 p. m.-Grace Sewing Circle.
2,30 p. m.-Woman's Foreign Mis-
'ionary Society, Conference anniyer-
iary.
500 p. NC. F. s. at Old swedes.
st. Andrews and Barnabas.
500 y. m.-St. Patrick's Day lunch
on. Beta Hive. No. /, Ladies Of the
1accabeees.
Evening journal., 1912-03-09

Miss Jennie Bailey, the milliner, has
returned from New York where she
has been attending the spring milll-
merry openings
Evening journal., 1912-03-09
MR. THOMAS HnME

Lyn Thomas, who has been in New
York looking after spring stock has
returned home.
Evening journal., 1912-03-09
MEETINGS OF
INTEREST TO WOMEN
TODAY.

lV.SV q, m.-Girls' Play club,
$50 p. m.-Lenten Sunday class
ST. Johns rectory.
2jO p. NC. =. S. candidates at
st. Andrews. '4' a.
aVV ?. m.-Grls' gymnasium class
West End Reading Room.
Il. Church. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
SEVERAL IN RACE
1OSUCCEED SLEMP
Congressional Convention in
Ninth District Will Be Held
on Wednesday,.
Especial to The Tlnos-Dispatch. !

Bristol Va. August 2l.-Not in the
recent history OF Southwest Virginia
politics has moro interest centred
in an occasion than clusters about
tho Republican convention to be held
here next Wednesday August IS. at
which time the Republicans O, the
Ninth Virginia District VIII nominate
Il candidate for Congress
Had Representative C. 3. slenp re
manned IN the race matters would have
been simplihed for there is hardly
any doubt that ne would have been
nominated without opposition But
now that he is not in the contest for
tho nomination. it is an open hght
Tor honors among the friends OF sew
eral favorites. a feature which makes
tho situation ono Of uncertainty IS
found In the Bull Moose" movement.
Nobody seems to know Just what
strength the moose movement is 10 de-
Telop in the convention. or whether or
not it VIII assert itself as an organi-
cation and make positive effort 10
capture tho nomination. The older
heads In tho party are counseling har-
mony, and insisting that the division
I'm tho party. as regards the pr.si-
dential fight, should not be recognized
in making district nominations But
~ Is by no means certain that the
situation can be controlled in a way
that ono faction or the other will not
be recognized rs dominating the con
yert.on, and whichever faction may
ana itself IN the ascendancy is likely
70 use the opportunity to nominate q
man In accord with its views on ma
tional issues.
l.. P Summers. former collector Of
Internal reL&nue. is recognized as one
Of the most aggressive and determined
men being discussed for the honor
lie is Taft supporter. but has re-
Gently published letters from Roose-
welt leaders in the Republican Ma
uonal Convention 10 show that he was
disposed TO DO fair to both factions
In ell that no did. and that he ac-
tually voted with the Roosevelt peo-
pie on the California delegation ana
oEe district in Indiana But Mr.
Summers says he IS not q candidate,
although he VIII not turn the nomina-
ton down II the party deems it sd
VISIBLE that he make tho race 9th
er men prominently mentioned are:
Former State Senator Waite. Dick
enson. of Russell County. a man OF
wealth; former State Senator J. c.
Noel, % Lee County: Ben Sewell. of
Lee County; Peter j. Davenport, OF
Washington COUNT. and David T.
Bailey. Of Bristol. James NJ Dough
erty. Scott County physician. said
TO be an ardent follower OF the Bull
Moose is mentioned BY his friends
as Il probable candidate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

The roober then went through all the
registered poches. stuning the pack
ages into his pockets After securing
the loot lie commanded Withers TO
unite his comrades
A. Bonner SPRING.. whore the train MADE
brief stop. The ro0ber ordered the men to
continue their work 20 as not to attract the
attention OF persons NJ the statiou When
Lawrence was reached the robhcr dropped
from the car and ran towards the rear OF
the train. negro porter said he saw n
man with oulsing pockets cntar sleeping
car.
Conductor NJ. Z Smith SUMMONED two
Lawrence policemen, and all three followed
into the car. The robbcr had climbed into
an upper berth As Smith pulled the curtain
aside the robher raised his revolver and
pulled the ,w.gger, but Smith caught his
hand and wrenched ns back. The bullet
entered the mans chest close 10 hts heart
Tho conductor and the two policemen drag
sed the rohoer into the aisle and pinioned
bis arms.
physician on the irain gave the wound
ed man Temporary treatment. and the t-air
proceeded TO Topeka. Here the rosber VIC.
placed in q hospital The robher said he
was an ex-raiwav mail clark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

inong. who was OF Huguenot ances-
Try was also q fine type OF the Vir-
ginie gentleman. oulturoa In mind
and manner. gontie and loved through
out tho State. At the tiino OF his
death. which occurred ave years ago
at Salem. he was president OF three
large corporations and director N
severa banks. was prominently iden-
tined with ill civic Improvements and
most generous beaefactor 70 all
charitable and rellg!oua organizations.
Mrs. Aliemong is considered very
much like her II Their. having Inherited
In large measure his mental charuc-
terist!cs and graces OF mind and
heart and manner. Ardent in tenn
permanent and rree from all affection
OF manner and speech. she looks FOR
real WORTH IN ali men and all things.
Like her father. she is nne CONVEX
sationalist and has = keen sense OF
humo-. Is faithful in friendship and
al obligations 10 her fellows
she is an ardent lover OF little chill
dren. choice flowers and poetic liter
eture, most OF her leisure hours be-
ing spent in reading the masterpieces
or the worlds great poets whose
songs have echoed from heart 10 heart
adown the ages.
MIS- Allemong is great newspaper
reader am Is Interested in all Ave
questions OF the day but is q club
woman only IN z literary aud social
sense. She Is not an advocate of
equal suffrage. finding the sphere OF
home, wifehood and motherhood so
vast, 80 absorbing. she says, as TO
preclude anything more than passing
interest in civic and political affairs
Continuing, Mrs Allemong says: Il
believe unfalteringly in American
manhood. I 90 not pray. Give us
men. but Cod giva US women. 10
uphold those men now nghting in the
forefront OF the nations battle-ground.
Il we American women Will but love.
trust and eXalt our men. they wifi in
turn exait our nation. and VIII sue
cesstully solve those problems which
now threaten the security OF our ma
tional life"
Mrs Aiemong IS happily married
and has two young daughters. Court
new, agei nfteen, who has inherited
her fathers musical talent. and Evelyn.
aged eleven y devoted wire and
mother, she is also greatly absorbed
in her home. which has been the scene
OF many brilliant entertainments Nh.
Alemongs musioales cor the paa- i've
years have commanded very entnusi-
astic compliments. and many az the
most talented men and women or the
State have graced their board
Mrs. AnemonG entered the Journals
tic field In SO. while . college student
81 Winchester. and for fifteen years
has contributed TO many of The large
dailies and magazines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
WOUNDED RODDER
CONFESSES CRIME

Topeka. Kan. Aug. 24-The daring
hoid-up Of the Union Pacific mail train
near here Thursday wes no, the first
big robbery wills Lounsberry. OF Med
ford Ore, had executed. AS he lay on
e cot in the hospital here serl-
ously wounded. Lounsberty confessed
he held UP Southern Pacific train In
a similar manner last January at Red
BUNS. Cal.
= reward OF $4,000 had been offered
for the capture o. the Red Buns rob
Der stranger robbery never has
been recorded in the history Of the
Union Pacific Railroad local officials
o. the company said. The train. known
as the Denver Express carrying heavy
mail was Just leaving Kansas City
waen & man about forty years old ran
across the depot platform and leaned
INTO tho mail car through tho open
door J. n Withers. the clerk IN
charge. turned and faced the man,
who la~eled n revolver at him. With
ers was commanded to bind and gag
his hve associates. withers obeyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

mite OF the hoard. and the president
confers with him more frequently
than with any other adviser not 9th
erwise connected with the institution.
There was fitness in the way in
which the Governor solved tho prob
lem. His appointee. DIR william Mann
Randolph, IS a lineal descendant or
the great American who founded ana
equipped the istitution. not only with
the physical appliances necessary to
i's life. but with tho spirit which has
informed 1t from tho day OF IT'S birth
to the present moment Dr. Randolph
is the successor Of others OF the fam
lily and name and possesses the spir-
1t and equipment so desirable in tho
offtce to which he has been appointed.
Tie has the capacity and all tho fitness
d ma nded.
DR.. Randolph hns been useful man
In his profession. going about its
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
WORK OF CONSTRUCTING
PERMANENT ROAD BEGINS
improvement OF stafford Comfy High
way Authorized Under Recent
Bond Issue.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l
ITredarfck = b,,ra. N-e Anorsf 81

Especial TO ! Ne l-mcS-llleN atcl.
Fredericksburg. va, August 24.--
Work for permanently imp owing the
Warrenton Road in Stanori County.
lsadlng from Falmouth. on the Kappa
hammock River. one mile above this city.
to the Fauqulrer line. authorized under
the recent bond issue. has been com
rnenced. a number OF men ana teams
are engaged in the work
i contract has been awarded to J.
T. Colbert FOR building fonr and one
half miles OF improved gravel road In
spoLsylvania County, from New Store.
on the Plank Road, to Flnchvule.
Spotsylvania is becoming one of thu
most progressive counties In the State
IN the matter OF building good roads.
George oliver OF tho Virginia Elk
perimental station. at Blacksburg.
which is under the direction of the
State Agricultural Department. has
been here several days examining the
cows belonging to ~ Randolph Ho-
ward, r c. Vance and Ralph lizard. in
their respective dsiries
z NJ Honey. formerly o. stafford
County near this city now of Wash
inston has sold MS farm in Prince
George County. Maryland. about six
miles from Washington. containing 1856
acres. to Maryland party for Slo.5oO.
Newton S Wilson. q young man who
wandered away from his home here
recently while his mind was temper
arily unbalanced. was located in Phil
adelphie, whore no had gone and wrote
to his homo here from that point for
funds. a messenger was sent for him
and he WAS brought back here, ana Is
now under treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

Rocky Mount. Va. August "a
Among the talented virginia women
VINO arc doing things that count is
ms Settie Mayors Allemong, OF Koa-
roke. who is the vito OF j. Edwin
Allemong lawyer ana musical com
poser.
Mrs Allemong is well known as n
ioortributor 20 tho magazines, and at
present ir engaged upon piece OF
literary work wnics viii ba o. lnst-
ang valuo TO tho State and OF great
Interest 10 al NirE!nians ana nll lovers
} OF Virginia
and women Of Virginia VIII comprise
three or tour voluInns and win re-
lquire Two years for It's oompietton.
Theme will Include T!rgnin's most
noted statesmen. soldiers, .urists.
writer's. scientists, educators and pub
ilicists from the founding OF the Com
imonweelth 70 tho present day An
iadvisory board OF ten VIII assist Mrs.
iAllemong IN determining the ellgibiii-
~ OF each person and his work 10
Vic embraced IN this galaxy OF repre-
sentative Nirginians. The advisory
hoard has been selected by Mrs. Allie
nons. with one or two e1cepriona but
has not heen made public az yet,
owing TO the fact that some changes
may be nude Tho advisors OF 1irs.
iAnemong e-o among the foremost
living Virginians. are drawn from a.!
parts OF the STATE and consist OF d.
wines, educators. Journalists. states-
men. doctors and lawyers.
Mrs. Anemong is also enEased upon
ia second work on Virginia and VIZ
fRinlans. which VIII deal with men
whose taleuta md nohieverne nts rem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

der them worthy place in tho hts
tory of tho Commonwealth.
Mrs. Aliemong is perhaps best
known os G writer 0: song and serse.
Her husband hua written the music
for many os her songs. among the
most popular OF these being When
Dreams Come True There Is g
Shrine" md The Sunshine or Her
Smile"
Others Q, her poems ere. "old
Sweethenrts.' Sunset" ode TO Sum
ner," The Angels song" The I'm
seem Something Beyond" The New
South" bereavement" etc. These
and many others have appeared from
time 10 limo n leading periodicals.
during tho past nttesn yeays. and
others are "a prospect.
Mira Allemong was born IN Stevens
CITY Clarke County, in 1874, her en-
cesto.s being Of Cavalier stock. who
figured in the civil and social history
OF the stnte Tor ave generations. She
IS tho daughter OF tho Hon. G. =.
Mayors. az Stevens City. retired
capitalist who owns the famous New
port ertnte in Clarke County toEeth-
er with & smaller estate adjoining.
ell OF which So part OF the old Lord
Fairfax tract "a tho shenandoah. and
resides II spacious old Virginia
mansion IN Stevens City. noted tor It's
hospitality. and the scene OF many
brilMan. social functions IN years
agone He was 3 great traveller. hay
ing made many voyages TO foreign
countries. and IS E man OF ane men
tai attachments, s!fted talker,
striking in appearance and charming
IN manner.
Her fnther-in-law. j. w =. Ale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

d uties soberly. earnestly and genial
~. and numbers the whole ccinmuui.
~ IN which he lives among his
friends and admirera. He has been
more than d practitioner OF medicine.
lie has taught the science. the prac-
tice and The ethics OF his noble pro-
fesslon for many years. He was born
In Virginia January Il. 1870. AMI
graduated from the medical school or
the University or virginia In 1870:
assistant, Vanderbilt Clinic Hall, 1890:
inferno post graduate hospital. 1sel-
% pracuclng physician Chariottes-
Vile, ls93-l2i clinical instructor.
geuito urinary surgery. University OF
Virginia, 1Sa3-06; professor OF sur
gerry ana gynccology. 1sO6-10; mem
her OF tho Medical Society of Virginia.
and OF the piedmont Medical society.
surgeon OF the Seventieth Regiment,
Infantry, Virginia Volunteers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
Dutty's Pure Halt Whiskey

IS one OF the greatest strength build
ers and tonic stimulants known to sci
ence Its Palatabiity and freedom from
injurious substances render il so that
II can be retained by the most sensitive
stomach. It strengthens and sustains
the system; IL a promoter OF health and
longevity; makes the old feel young and
the young vigorous.
Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY BY
druggists. grocers and dealers or direct,
SiO0 a large bottle. Our doctors viii
send you advice free, together with a
valuable illustrated medical booklet on
request.
The Duffy Malt Whlskey Co.,
Rochester. \. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

Nh II. K. king, % Years Old.
"Dufiys Pure Malt Whiskey has done
me world Of good and has enabled
Inc TO stand my work in the boiling hot
sun all summer am past sixty, yet
have superintended my men all this sum
iner and never lost day only when
II stormed too hard for them to come
out. am sure | could not have done
80 had it not been for the strength
Duify's gave me I never lost day
the past TWO winters that a man could
possibly work in the open Harry r.
King, Brunswick, Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

board of visitors of the University or
Virginia 10 the late Daniel Harmon
constituted a considerable problem. in
view OF the fact that the local NOM
Der OF that important body is in closer
touch than any other with tina adj
min!stration or that institution He Is
tn chairman OF the executive COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
DR.. Randolph Becomes Member
of Board of Visitors of
University.
University

Charlottesville. va. August 24-The
appointment OF q successor on the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
CIRCUIT COURT.

The following proceedings were
had in Circuit Court last week:
Benton County Bank vs. L. II.
Hinson, plea of debt; mlstrial.
State, use of Mayor and Alder
men Of Camden vs. T. w. Saunders,
SIS fine and cost in two cases.
J. D. Brown VS.. A ID. Medlin,
plea of debt; Judgment for plaintiff
for S44. so and cost.
Julius A. Cole vs.. w. w. Hart
ley, plea of debt; judgment for
plaintiff for SAL so; motion fore
new trial overruled.
Il. d. >Kee VS.. Mrs. J. G. Melton,
plea of debt; judgment against the
plaintiff for cost.
ODE Thomas vs.. Sam Odle, dam
ages; non trial by plaintiff.
John McLin, forfeiture on SUBJ
pena; forfeiture set aside on pay
ment of cost.
H. G. Davis vs.. Lehence Davis,
divorce granted.
Virgil Barnett vs.. Nora Barnett,
divorce granted.
A. Fry, administrator of M. A.
Fry,vs. Jahugh Moore, condemne-
ton; order of sale revived.
III. A. Wafford, forgery; nolle
prosecuted on payment of cost.
Mann Garner, carrying pistol;
same.
Jim Farmer, billiard Mcdaniel.
Sid Walker and Willard Mcdaniel,
public drunkenness; each fined
$50 and costs.
Alvin Crabb, carrying pistol;
fined $50 and cost.
Tom Mcdaniel, carrying pistol;
trial by jury, not guilty.
Neal McAuley, assault and bat
terry; nolle prosecuted on payment
of cost
William Blackburn, selling pis-
toll; same.
T. Odom, carrying pistol; same.
Gus Weatherly, public drunk
enness; trial by jury, not guilty.
George Wright, giving liquor to
minor; fined $40 and cost.
Virgil Nunnery, public profani-
ty; fined $40 and cost.
Virgil Nunnery, public drunk
enness; nolle prosecuted.
Sid Walker, public profanity;
fined $40 and cost.
Sid Walker, carrying pistol
nolle prosecuted.
All other cases before the cour'
were continued.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Look Here!

1 have opened a shop in the old
livery barn on south side Of court
square, and am prepared to repair
end make shoes, sewed or pegged.
Sewed work, 75c; nailed, soc; small
children's shoes, nailed, 25c patch
work, 10 to 15c. Harness and COL
lars repaired on short notice, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
j. w. DENTON.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Little Locals.

Rub-My-Tism will cure you.
W. Nj. CASTLE of Johnsonville
was over Monday.
A. A. Melton of Harmons Greek
was i'll the city Monday.
Hon. Joe T. Odle has returned
from trip to Nashville.
Alvin S. McGill made a flying
trip to Waverly Monday.
Mrs. N. L. Bowles and child
were in Waverly Monday.
Mrs. d. j. Cooper Of Big Sandy
visited relatives here last week.
Postmaster G. H. Sullivan was
L, in Nashville one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. CULLEN of
Buena Vista visited here Friday.
ID. G. Carnell of Waverly visited
Rev. T. G. McKelvey this week.
Mrs. l.. Nj. Bryant is visiting
her granddaughter at Lexington.
Knox Pafford came up from Nc
Kenzie and spent Sunday with his
family.
Mrs. Lille Hawse of Union City
: has been spending few days with
Camden relatives.
d. j. McRae of Nashville spent
few days here with his family,
returning Monday.
The Ladies' Missionary Society
met with Mrs. w. w. Whitfield
Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. I. G. McKelvey
are spending few days with rela-
tives at Homboldt.
Mrs. Virgil Rogers of Hunting
don is the guest of Mrs. George
H. Harper for a few days.
Mrs. j. l., Byrn of Denver is
visiting her daughters, Mrs. j. w.
Fowler and Miss Carrie Byrn.
Miss Ruth Simmons Of Baker
Vile has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. John Baker, returning home
! Sunday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

Hon. j. G. r. Mccall of Nash
vile will address the voters of
Benton County in Camden tomor-
row, speaking to begin at | p. m.
West Main Street is being grad
ed, and when the gaps in the new
Fconcrete sidewalk have been closed
up this street will look altogether
different.
The nearby citizens have been
doing some grade work on the hill
across Town Greek leading to the
cemetery. The hill needs coat
of gravel, and it would be fairly
good road.
The following realty transfers
were probated this week: John
A. Holland and wife to the First
National Bank, town lot, consider
alton, ST. ,450; Bell heirs to Babe
Atchison, farm, ST, 200; j. w Rice
and wife to III. f. Mcdaniel, farm.
$1,000.
We have a letter from Elmer
Wick of Maud, Ala, through which
we learn that he is district deputy
head consul of the Modern Wood
man of North Alabama and will
have headquarters at Huntsville.
Elmer has many friends here who
wish him success.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Bellamy, Mr..
and Mrs. B. ID. Van Hess, Mrs. N.
c. Pierce and Misses Opal Pierce
and Earline Dowdy of Big Sandy
passed through Camden Wednes-
day morning enroute overland by
hack to Parsons to attend the Gen.
trail Tennessee Conference of the
M. G. Church.
State Superintendent of Public
instruction j. w. Brister has is
sued a circular letter advising
County Superintendent that the
State Superintendent of the vari-
GUS Southern States have agreed to
recommend the general observance
of Wednesday, November,27, 1912,
as Agriculture Day in all their
public schools.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Geese Wanted.

Will pay z cents per pound for
full-feathered geese delivered to
us at the depot. VIII also pay as
much in spot. cash. as anyone for
eggs~end all kinds of country pro-
duce ct same old stand.
CAMDEN PRODUCE Co.
G. G. Thompson, Manager.