davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-16

lates. and she ran and ran and ran.
And she hid herself very safely on the
top Of high mountain, and she hoped
very much that she wouldn't ever see
a Grey Bendelhaps again.
When Edward the Teddy Bear and
the Grey Bendelhaps got to the stable
they found the two very beautiful prln-
cesses and the Golliwog all in their
right bodies.
And the two princesses took hold OF
each others hands. and ran back to
their royal palace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-16
ACROSS TIE PALING

1--we such a jolly uncle. and he's
coming here to-day,
He'll take me In his motor,
cried the little boy in gray;
"Oh, uncles are the be. Of fun; now
don't you think so, too?"
You see. haven't got one" said the
little girl IN blue.
Next week my Aunty Nell may come,
and we'll have games at play.
She's pretty, and I love her." cried
the little boy in gray;
I've quite a lot of aunties. and /
'spect you have have some too"
Il haven't one at all" replied the
little girl in blue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-16

told her that he was very sorry but
that they hadn't got any pennies at
all, she got more cross and more angry
than ever, and she began to get all
the magic ready in her head so that
she could turn them into brown and
frisky donkeys.
Then Edward the Teddy Bear
thought that he had better do as the
magic donkey had said, and he put
both his hands over his eyes. and he
said "Grey Bendelhaps'' lot of times
with his mouth, so that, when the
Donkey Woman did all her magic TO
turn him into q brown and frisky DON
key, nothing happened. and he was
quite safe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-16
SAMMY SAMBO'S FISHING
FROLIC

CAMMY SAMRO went a-ishinE-
- Went a-fishing while be tubbed
On the bank stayed Hinkie.
Dinkie-
Got a bite. ssh!" Sammy chuckled-
ChuckIed through his teeth so white
Splash. and he was in the river
In the river with the bitter
Now's the chance for Hinkia-Dinkie-
IIinkie-Dink the true and brave;
He resolves TO save his master
Save his master from the wave.
Sammy Sambo's under water
Under water three feet deepl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-16
THE BILLY HORSE

noLLIE DUTCH and Golliwog once
tried to run away;
They got upon the wooden horse and
rode and rode all day.
But that old silly wooden horse would
only kick and jump,
And in the end they all fell down with
bumpy bumpy, bump
So Dollie Dutch just cried and cried.
and said she wouldn't play,
And Golly said he'd wait and run away
another day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-16

off his donkey, and he felt very care
fully in all the Golliwog's pockets.
They had not one penny between
them!
"Oh," cried Edward the Teddy Bear,
what are we to do?" And he told the
magic donkeys about not having any
penniesi
Then the magic donkeys sighed more
than ever, and they said that they
were quite sure that the Donkey
Woman would turn Edward the Teddy
Bear and the Golliwog into more
brown and frisky donkeys If they
hadn't any pennies to pay her with!
So Edward the Teddy Bear and the
Golliwog didn't know whatever to do,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-16
When Billy Upset
the Beehive

stopped and rubbed his eyes because
he couldn't make out whatever they
were doing. Then he drew in all his
out ''Boo!'' very loudly with his voice.
And all the animals in the ditch
jumped UP off their heads and looked
all round them with their eyes. And
Peter the Tortoise began to cry be-
cause he felt sad.
Then they told Billy the Boo Bear all
about the honey. only they didn't tell
him where 1t was; and they sent him
away and told him that he was silly,
and that he couldn't help them 10 get
the honey at all.
So Billy the Boo Bear went away,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-16
MY PUSSY

THE other day dressed my cat,
J. AS smartly as could be
Indolly's newest dress and hat;
And proud as Punch was he
I Just went out TO fetch a sash
When, TO my great dismay,
I heard scutfle, then a splash"
Puss, whilst was away,
Had knocked a vase Of flowers down.
The water wet him through,
II simply ruined dolly's gown
And all he trimming too!
L. II. o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-16

And Edward the Teddy Bear and the
Golliwog went home also.
But the Grey Bendelhaps went back
to where they left the Donkey Woman,
because he collected magicians and he
wanted to take her home
And when he found that she had
gone away. he was very cross and furi-
Gus, and he tapped his great cars. and
went slowly back TO where he lived
right down at the bottom Of the sea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-16

John the Hedgehog had found
beehive! And it was simply full of
bees, which was a pity, because
they sting And John the Hedgehog
couldn't make out how ever he could
get the honey. and he liked honey very
much
He thought and thought and thought.
and he couldn't think of anything; 50
he asked the Armadillo and Peter the
Tortoise to help him. And they all
stood on their heads in a ditch and
wondered
While they were wondering Billy the
Boo Bear happened TO pass, and he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-16

Hinkie-Dink must dive but promptly
Promptly Hinkie takes the leap.
Swimming hard, brave Hinkie- Dinkie
Dives just where poor Sam wsss
down,
And, in less than half twinkle.
Catches Sam ere be can drown.
Soon for shore is Hinkie swimming
Swimming with uncommon speed;
When they've made a landing.
Sammy
Grateful Sammys glad indeed.
Tanks" says Sammy. Shake a paw,
sab
Shake paw, sah-dat's my wish;
Sorry CANT glib you supper
Supper, sab. OBJ nice fried fish"
FELIX Leigh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-16

cause they felt so glad and happy.
And after they had got tired of Dig
ging in the sand and padding in the
sea. they looked all round very care
fully to see what else they could Go.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16

A cordial welcome was rendered last
night by Mayor George Ainslie in the
auditorium of the Jefferson hotel to the
Southern homeopathic Medical aHso-
citation. which IL holding its twenty
ninth session here, Mayor A1nslle eN-
tended the Courtesies OF the city TO
the convention members and assured
thern that every consideration would be
shown during their stay in Rlchfnona'
The Invocation was delivered py the
Rev James W Morris. response 10
the address of welcome was MADE ny
DIR, f. a. Reed, president of the as
sociation.
The principal address was delivered
by pr Royal S. Copeland, of New
York. who spoke on what is Homoeo-
pathy?' o,o
The afternoon session OF the associa :
ton was taken UP with discussions OF
children's diseases. DIR. r. y. ArnuiphS'
of Paris. France, referred to the use
OF modified sea water in the cure Or
certain diseases of children. 1t was
explained that this was new treat
ment brought out by Professor Rene
de Quintop. of the college of France,
and one that has met with great sue
cess Drs, Baker and Taber reported
several local SUCCESSFUL cases. Ut.
Corey read an interesting paper on
Acute Diverticultis" diseases which
IL sa d orter-ta ale mistaken for slppen=
dicitis.
DIR. Ralph Bernstein. OF thiiaoelpHia
dermatoligist, referred to the remark
able results obtained in the treatment
of skin cancers by the use of solidihed
carbon diox!de,.
The association will bc entertained
at lunch today at the Valentine
museum Election of Officers viii he
held this morning. ON Thursday mem
bers and their wives will be taken Tor
a sightseeing trip through the city,
Among the prominent men present
are DR.. j r. Cobb. OF Chicago: Or.
Ralph Bernstein, of Philadelphia: Or.
J. Il. Greg GUSTS, OF Washington, u.
G.; DR.. Royal S. Copeland. Of New
York. Or W. l.. Monroe, of Laramie,
Fla Or. II, Il stout, of Jacksonville,
Fla: Or. W X King, OF Washington,
D. Z, and Dr. T. :. Arnulphy. of
France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16

Waylaid and robbed by Il negro
when she was walking between the
Eteekyards Of the SmYth =BrotheFs-
McCleary- Mcclellan company, on
Broad street near Mulberry, Miss
Louise Reeves, seventeen years old,
tainted early last night after the hign-
wayman had choked her. She lay in
the street until the screams of anoth-
er woman attracted the attention or
William Jones. a chauffeur in the EN-
pIoy of the Gordon Motor company.
Jones FASTENED to the scene. ana
lifted her into the machine. He drove
rapidly TO 1908 West Leigh street,
where she said she lived. Just be-
vond the corporate limits. The young
girl had not recovered from the
shock and fright she had experienced,
and the city ambulance, with Or. II.
r Hawkins in charge, Sas summoned
to attend her. She was in violent
historical condition. and sedatlves
were administered to restore her. fier
actual injuries were said not TO De
serious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Oct. 1a.--Those in the
wheat trade at Chicago who disposed
of their holdings. on Monday, and on
which they secured handsome profits
were on the buying side i'll liberal
way. causing the advance from the
lowest levels during the last half
hour of today's session. While the
market closed with losses of is to
/ Ia cents. it MIS- clearly dernonstra-
ted that it is a dangerous procedure
To put out heavy short lines in the
expectation that they may be covered
and good profits secured. The fact
that the Balkan fuss is to continue
as a disturbing factor, Was also shown
as every specuiator in the trade kept
close watch on the foreign war news,
and in many instances shorts covered
owing to the fear that some of the
larger countries abroad may eventual
~ get mixed up in the contest. Trad
ing is confined largely TO the profess
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
SOUTHERN HOMEOPATHS HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL SESSION HERE
French Physician Tells of Using Sea Water IN the Cure o.
Of Certain Diseases of Chldren--New Treatment
Said to be a Great Success

the election. on motion, being MADE
by a rising vote. Drs. Seymour ana
Brooks were appointed committee
to escort DR.. Wexford to the CHAIR,
where the retiring moderator greeted
him In a brief but happy address. LIT.
Kirk made pleasing reference 10
the fact that the new moderator was
q son OF First church and an alum
nus of Union seminary. DIR. Well
ford's characteristic humility was
shown, he said, In the fact that he
had occupied the very last seat Ill
the church. and this election was an
illustration Of the biblical command
Friend. come up higher
Or. Wexford thanked the synod
briefly and az happily in his response
to the greeting Of his predecessor
He referred affectingly to the historic
environment and declared that ne
would never have consented to &C
cept the responsible Office but fof
the fact that he realized that the
synod was go well organized that III
always moderated itself.
The Clerical Force.
]. q. Carpenter. Of Mauldin, W. Va
and LEROY Grisson. Of Salem, Va, We're
chosen az temporary clerks wfthou'
orypostit,n.- Rep.-Dr.~I James t. Smlth
Is the stated clerk OF the SYNOD MS
service dating back many years
Rev. Or. +. T. McFadden. pastor oil
First church. who made the report Tor
the committee on program, took oc-
casion to extend to the delegates II
cordial welcome TO Richmond and has
church. The program fixed by the
COMMITTEE. which was adopted by the
synod, provides for three daily SEES
sions. . A. NJ. $3.50 and J.. M, ad-
iourning at will,
The synod will meet at ociock
this morning and Rev. DIR. w. +.
Palmer will conduct the devotional
exercises, the theme of which Will be
a special prayer for Union seminary
on the occasion Of the celebration OF
a hundred years of usefulness.
At noon the members OF the synod
will meet the synod of North Carolina,
which Journeys TO richmond on spe-
cial train from Goldsboro. and to-
zether the two synods will repair to
the campus Of Union seminary, where
special exercises will be held In COM
memoration of the institutions birth
day. These exercises will take the
form Of an elaborate celebration to-
night at the city auditorium, both
synods participating. Governor VIII
liam Hodges Mann will be one of the
principal speakers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
MESSENGER BOY is
KILLED BY A CAR

William W. Payne, seventeen years
old, a messenger boy In the employ
Of the Western Union Telegraph com =
panyr WAS instantly killed by a. car OF
the Richmond and Henrico Railway
company on the Marshall-street via
duet at ::39 o'clock yesterday rnorns
ing. The boy was proceeding west
when. II was said, in order to avoid
the car he was following, he turned
into NE easthound track. He fell
headlong against the front step OF
the car. and his skull was crushed.
He was so terribly disfigured that he
was hardly recognizable.
Motorman w. A. Jones and Cons
ductor NJ. c. Brown. in charge OF the
car. were arrested. Jones was baiied
in the sum OF $f,eee and Brown was
bailed in the sum Of $500. They will
appear in Police court this morning.
Coroner Taylor viewed the body.
and decided to hold an inquest. The
body was turned over TO Undertaken
Woody. who communicated with the
boys relatives In Albemarle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
OLD GIRL is ROBBED
BY NEGRO ON BROAD STREET
Screams of Woman Who Sees Miss Louise Reeves Faint
Attracts Attention OF Chauffeur Who Carries Vic
tim to Her acknowledgements Escapes

According to the story told by Miss
Reeves to Sergeant Neisz, who was
sent out to make an investigation, she
was approached by negro who asked
her for five cents. Frightened at the
appearance of the man. she replied TO
him she did not have the money. and
attempted to hurry by. He stepped In
her path. caught her by the throat,
and threw her down. half strangling
her as he tried to get her pocketbook'
She tainted In his grasp. and the ne
gro managed to get the purse, Win
sl.5o worth of street car tickets.
Miss Reeves said the negro was
apparently about twenty years old
wore a cap and ragged coat. The
county authorities We're notified OF the
assault and hold-up, and Deputy
Sheriff w. w Sydnor took a blood
hound out to the scene of the hold-uL
and placed the dog on the trail The
l,dog was unable to follow last night
but search for the highwayinan Will De
continued TODAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
The Curb Market.

NEW YORK, Oct i5.-t'uited Cigar
4 fssyres stock ,slldaanly i'*oauac active
on the curb market today. ana ad-
yanced sharply to within fraction ~
ITS high record price, where il closed
The stock has been quiet for several
weeks. ana traders have been lAiui-
dating II is understood that the ac-
tivity followed completion Of deal
d yllaresy: the Cigar stores COMPANY
gets an interest in several independ-
ert manufacturing concerns of great
value. and will handle their goods.
Announcement Of the dividend on the
new stock may now come in Il short
time Tobacco Products preferred was
also strong, bat little business was
done on IL.
OH shares were active and Standard
OH of New York. Atlantic Refining
and Standard Oil Of California were
higher. Business m the mining list
was nominal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
New York Money Market.

TN NEW YORK. oct 16.---tall money
opened IT.: high, per cent. low.
"A i-2 per cent, renewals. IS per
cent; closed, IL; ruling rate. per
cent.
Time money market opened with
fairly good demand, but business was
fiat owing to the continued uncertain
~ existing over the foreign situation.
Rates are : l-4m3 l. per cent Tor
sixty days. l-2mS ga for three ana
four months: and La . IL per cent
for five and six months CONNER
ciaI paper remains .rm at per cent
for the best names. London DIS
counts. 4 "a per cent, up IL. Paris
discounts, per cent, unchanged. Brr-
II lin discounts. SIS per cent, up is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, oct. 1.-THE cotton
contract market was weak today from
the opening to the close. All mar
ket calculations based on favorable
weather conditions failed The gulf
storm, after passing through the Yu-
catan channel was lost. and beyond
Some unsettled conditions. and light
showers the Eastern be. 10th
ing TRANSFERRED to suggest injury to
the crop from these sources Tenn
peratures were reported Law through
out the cotton halt II was admittel
that cotton could not develop under
these conditions, but the trade was
more concerned about the quantity
already developed and ready for the
market than what may happen here
after.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
Washington
J. ore.1 an

worshiping in the lecture room for this
past three months will resume thu
services in the main auditorium on
Sunday. when the new organ will be-
heard for the first time.
The Synod of Virginia will meet
with this church today and the cen.
tennial of the church will be held
next Sunday, when the Rev. r. i.
Kerr, d. D., OF Baltimore, and the
Rev. w. s. II. Bryan. of Chicago, Will
preach.
An informal reception will be held
in the church on Monday. October
21st. e'rt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
WILL NAME JUDGE
ADVOCATE-GENERAL

A military conference OF the leading
militia officers of the State held yes
terday at the office Of the adjutant-
general resulted in the decision to res
quest the governor to name IA Judge
|, acknowledgement OF militia and in the
formation OF plans for the improves
ment OF the State militia.
Governor Mann viii accede To ths
request. il is expected, and will short~
ly name Judge advocate general.
Thomas w Shelton, of Norfolk, IL the
most likely candidate for the posi-
tiop.
Hereafter the State military appro-
priation will be distributed To the va
rious companies on basis of $40 per-
man at the final inspection nf the fiscal
year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
JEWELRY TRUNK
STRANGELY GONE
BAGGAGE OF TRAVELLING SALES
MAN is TAKEN FROM LYNCH
BURG HOTEL,

Especial TO The Richmond Virsinian.)
LYNCHBURG. VA, Dot. 15.---It is
learned here late today that trunk
containing jewelry samples valued at
5000, belonging TO L. b. Strawl. a
travelling salesman for the Niagara
Ring Manufa curing company. Of Buff
falo, \. r.. was stolen from the Hotel
Carroll, where Strswl was stopping
sunday.
The police have been unable TO get
track Of the trunk. which disa ppeared
from sample room, and several Pin
kerton men are said 10 have been sent
here to work on the robbery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
ADOPT NEW PLANS
FOR MEAT MARKET

BY this time next year there VIII
be some market buildings at the First
market.
The council committee on markets
last night agreed upon the revised
plans submitted by Carneal & John
son, architects, and work will begin
on the new meat market building an
soon as the money is available. These
plans provide for an elaborate scheme.
which not only provides for more
space and comfort for the dealer, but.
also for the customer.
Pay rolls and bills We're audited and
the committee adjourned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
DR.. PITT AFTER
SCARLET FEVER

DR.. Cullen Pitt, health officer Of
Barton Heights. is taking heroic
measure to abate the spread OF scar
let fever In the northside.
Several cases Of the fever have de-
celoped. but DIR. Pitt has taken every
precaution against its spread The
caaes are all isolated. the parents
have been urged and notliitd to use
very means to prevent the spread OF
the malady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
KIDD CASE TO BE
HEARD TODAY

Charges against Leo Kidd, the
young man alleged to have committed
osfenses against the Commonwealth. =
Leonora Austin and Grace Williams,
will be heard in Henrico court this
morning.
The case was continued by Judge
Scott on the grounds OF the absence
Of witnesses for the defense. The
State was ready with more than thirty
witnesses. There were about twenty
for the defense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
NUISANCE CHARGE
OVER TO NOVEMBER

The charge OF maintaining a nui-
sance against the Richmond Refining
company was continued by Squire
Sunday in Henrico county yesterday
until November 4th This was done
in order to give the company the OPP
portunity OF making changes in the
plant so that disagreeable odors may
not be disseminated all over the coun-
ty.
The charge asains. the company
was preferred by Joseph E, Herbert q
resident of Henrieo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
Evidence 1, Taken,

Further evidence was taken yes
terday in the Law and Equity court
in the suit OF Mildred Sanford Pea
tross, eight years old, who is suing
the Virginia Railway and Power COM
pany for $4,000 damages. The child
was badly injured by a street car last
September. and was horribly disng-
urea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 15.-Cotton
market closed today as follows:
January. to.60d61; February, 1852
a64: March. 11,75; April, i0.76a77;
May. l0.s7aS7; June. lOsscest; July.
1lM11.01: october. 106sI70; Novem-
Der. 10.57U59. December, 1883.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
Claims II. Was Robbed.

Shortly after he Is alleged 70 have
reported that he was held up and rob
hca ~ seventh and Grace streets al s
o'clock yesterday morning, Henry Led
FORD. twenty-one years old. WAS ar
rested st ff:eA O'Clock by detectives
an n charge of stealing razor from
Adolph Deliver. The report said Led
fora had been robbed OF s25 and a gold
watch. The detectives say they have
witnesses who viii prove that Ledford
came here without a cent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
TRESTATE SYNOD
IN HISTORIC MEET
IT'S i25TH SESSION ASSEMBLIES IN
CHURCH ONE HUNDRED YEARS
OLD THIS WEEK.

The Tri-Statc Presbyterian synod.
which convened for its annual session
in the First Presbyterian church of
Richmond last night at o'clock. new
CIR assembled under more suspicious
circumstances. The body itself will
observe the one hundred and twenty
fifth anniversary of Its organizations;
the church In which ii liz holding
its session this week celebrated its
one hundred birthday and today, to-
gether with the synod of North Caro-
lima, will participate in the centen-
NAL of Union Theological seminary,
the oldest divinity school in the South.
which is conducted under the joint
parentage of the two synods.
DIR. Wexford New Moderator.
The synod further contributed to
the historice scenic setting by elect
ing as the new moderator Rev. DIR.
e. n. Wexford, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, of Newport
News, son Of a ruling elder in the
First church of Richmond and nm
aiumrus of Union seminary.
First church was packed last night
in auditorium and gallery when Rev
DR. Harris II. Kirk, pastor of Frank
lin street church, baltimore. the re-
firing moderator preached the annu-
al sermon. Dr. Kirk IL n magnetic
speaker and n practical. forcefal man
and his discussion Of The Ftrllnesss
Of Life was heard with marked at
tention.
Piunges Into Business.
AT the conclusion Of the sermon
the synod plunged into business. Rev
pf. +. 4. Wexford. Of Newport News
and Rev. DIR. Wallace r. Palmer were
in n FIR
received isl votes and Or. Palmer So,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16

BKISTOL, va, Oct ia message
from Asheville. y. G., announces the
birth today OF child 70 Congressman
and Mrs, G. "A, Sismp 1t died soon
after isH birth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
WILL CELEBRATE
ITS centennial
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
WILL ENTERTAIN THE SYNOD
OF VIRGINIA.

The First Presbyterian church has
just finished this week the erection
of new organ at cost Of some
eight thousand dollars. all of which
was subscribed before the organ was
ordered
The ccnyysEst.cA. xa;ea Aas baaR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16

Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Feagans and
daughter, Gladys. OF Charleston, W.
Va. are visiting their brother, ]. S.
Renner, 1873 Buchanan street.