davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
TIcKLED TOO MUCH
Young Man Falls Down Steps and Cuts
An Artery

Young Man Falls Down Steps and Cuts
An Artery.
Medical books contain instances of
people who have been tlckled to death,
but none. so far. IS on record In yir-
Einia Yesterday afternoon, however,
X. j. Watkins, young man living at
COS East Leigh Street. was tickled so
much by young woman living in tho
house that he fell down the stairs from
the hallway. and cut an artery in his
left arm.
People in the house found themselves
helpless to aid him, and the young
girl. who had been the innocent cause
Of the accident, was much frightened.
Tho city ambulance was called. and
DR.. Watts came to tho house. After
working on the artery for some time,
he found It impossible to stay tho flow
Of blood. and took Mr.. Watkins to tho
Virginia Hospital.
About fourteen months ago Mr.. Wat
lsins has his arm amputated, following
an accident. The artery was severed
at the end of the stump, which added
to the difficulty tho physician had in
binding the wound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
schooncr,a Crew ncscued.

Daytona. Fla. January 7.-After bat
fling all night with the waves, tho
crew of the schooner Emily b.. bound
Nrom Jacksonville To Palm Beach
were rescued early to-day in Mosquito
Inlet. The schooner. which was laden
with gasoiene, attempted to run into
the inlet last night. when she struck
q bar and broke In two. Members of
the crew were compelled to jump over
board and cling to bits of wreckaGe
throughout the night. until they were
picked UP by rowboats to-day. The
vessel was owned and handled by Cap
tain Hendickson, OF Palm Beach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
Especial to Thc Times Dispatch. ]


Winchester. Va. January The cold
wave which cama 30 suddenly and UNI
cXpecteuly late Thursday night is wan
ing. Snow fell last nignt, aud tho
point The cold wave was tho most
severe that has been experienced In tho
lower Shenandoah Valley in great
| many years; and there has been much
suffering, the cold having boon UNI
usually penetrating. FRIDAY night was
40 cold that II theatrical company
billed to appear at tho Auditorium re-
fused to so on the stage. hundreds
, OF hydrants were frozen. many water
pipes bursted. flooding cellars, and
while the mercury was at zero early
chickens and pigeons were frozen to
death. The Society for the prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals has taken steps
to prosecute n number OF people VINO
allowed horses. cattle and swine to re-
main unprotected during tho cold wave.
years, brakeman on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, had HIS right leg
! cut off yesterday by passenger tram
At Woverton. and was taken to his
home at Brunswick for modical utten-
ton. The day before the same train
ran down N. l., HouBe and cut OFF both
legs at WevertoD.
Ada Norris. colored. a native OF Cirot-
toes. who died few days ago OF heart
disease IN Martlnsburg, w. Va. weigh
cd 400 pounds, and the largest and
strongest coffin ever made In that city
WAS used in which to bury her remains.
Sho died upstairs and IL was necessary
TO dlsmantle the stairway before she
could he brought down, and then the
front door frame had to DO taken OUT
before the body could BIO removed TO
the hearse:; Eight stout men had all
they could do to move tho casItct.
which was strapped with iron.
Miller Painter. son OF r. w. Painter.
living ncnr Stephenson, Frederick coun-
ty, had successful day hunting rnD-
bits. and finished by shooting his left
foot almost off By allowing tho shot
gun to fall from his shoulder. 1t was
necessary to amputate tho foot at the
The Charley Rouss Fire Company has
! appointed large committee to ar
! the birthday OF the late Charles Broad :
way Rouss, OF Winchester and Now
, York. VINO gave thousands OF dollars
during his lifetime for public i'm
bration will he iii the form of a ban
duet on the night OF February II. and
number of men of national promi-
nence will respond to toasta.
w. r. Tinberiake. OF Brucetown this
county. and Misa Ella r. Huyett, of
Reading, Pa. were married at the
Rev. J. c. Seegers. They arrived II
few nights ago at Brucetown. whore
they were rendered large reception.
Captain John ri. feathers. a Confed-
/ cratic veteran Of Louisville, Ky, WAC
! was born and reared in jefferson coun-
| ty. Is making efforts to raise funds
! among the survivors of tho stone
wall brigade. with which to cree; IL
monument over the grave OF the late
Rev Ahner C. Hopkins. d. D., who
was for more than forty-hyc' years
pastor OF tho Presbyterian Church at
| Charlestown, and who was known as
the lighting chaplain OF the Stoncwall
| Brigade" Captain feathers has start
/ ed tho fund with II contribution of
500.
j. W. billiard. of Warren county. a
| superintendent Of construction for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
Wnnted to Eecl. Gond.

Thinking. no said afterwards. to
make himself 'feel good" Robert z.
Tucker, young man living at 2+t2 NJ
Street, took half an ounce OF laudanum
last night, and nearly died as a re-
suit.
DR.. Watts, OF the city ambulance. was
called TO the house. When he arrived
tho young man was In desperate
straits. and II was only after an hours
work that the physician declared his
patient out Of danger. Every heroic
measure known to medicine was re-
sorted TO In restoring him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
DESTROYER TERRY
DISABLED At SEA
Continued From First Paso.)

from Newbern, ". c., for Baltimore.
The four men had fought the storm
since Friday night without food. and
at the mercy OF the high-running seas.
They were put ashore at Hoopor's
Island.
The wrecked schooner was picked up
by the revenue cutter Apache and
towcd into Hooper's Island inlet to-
day. and the story of tho suffering and
rescue came to Baltimore by wireless
telegraph. from the operator on the
Apache.
The EIoise left Nowoern nearly two
weeks ago, and encountered heavy
northwest gales nearly all the way up
the coast.
When the vessel finally found her
way into the capes ehs was several
days behind her schedule and the food
supply had run out.
The first heavy gale IN the Chesa
pcake Bay struck the EIoise Thursday
night. and her first sail went away with
the gust. All night the crew remained
on the Icy decks. and when the wind
increased Friday morning they were
compelled TO hang to supports ana
watch the vessels buffetings By the
wind and high waves.
Late Friday afternoon the w!ndlass
and steering gear broke. leaving the
ship ct tho mercy OF tho winds. Both
anchors werc dropped, but they were
soon torn away. The main boom
foulcd the yawlboat and smashed II
TO splinters. leaving the sailors utterly
helpless.
The schooner was driven by the wind
out OF the path OF bay boats and tugs.
and her distress signals were not seen.
All Friday night and yesterday Captain
Harrison and the crew were forced TO
stay In the after-cebln OF the disabled
ship. Nearly exhausted from the lack
of food and warmth. they made their
final stand last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
Sunday school meeting

The bi-monthly meeting of the sun
day School Association of the Christian
churches of Richmond was held ut the
Third Christian Church yesterday af-
ternoon. Thomas c. Diggs. secretary
of the State International Association.
delivered an address. The work is we'll
organized under the leadership of Rev.
Gerald Culberson. and plans are being
made for marked activity in the future.
The next meeting will be hold ON tho
first Sunday in March at tho Marshall
Street Christian Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
Wanted I'm sonta Carolina.

Mamie jackson. alias Bessie Rogers.
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Detective Atkinson on a warrant from
Florence, 8. c.. where tho girl IS
charged with grand larceny. She is
said TO have stolen three dress suit
cases and quantity OF clothing.
After days search, the detective
found tho girl at 90 North Fourteenth
Street She was taken to tho First
Station. and Captain Mcmahon tela-
graphed the Florence authorities to
come for her with papers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
c. N. Yates MESSING.

c. y. Yates, carpenter by trade,
living at Alt North Twenty-seventh
Street. was reported yesterday to the
police as having been missing from his
home since Wednesday,.
His son. who made the report TO Cap
tain Mcmahon, said that when last seen
his father had his box OF tools with
him. Every effort Will be made TO ind
tho missing man, bnt;at Is feared that
no has mot with some serious accident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
Annual BANQUET on Tuesday.

to'1 eb-Dl5pdCCH.1 ~
Warrenton. Va, january THE
Warreoton Rifles. Company c. Second
Regiment Virginia Infantry. Will eive
Its annual banquet on January 0 at
the Warren Green Hotel Among tho
notable guests expected are Hon. c. G.
Carl'n. Acknowledgement Sale, Colonel
Robert Leedy and staff, and prominent
citizens. Of Warrenton and Eauquipr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08

J. Eddie Wood. of zoe West Broad
Street. reported to tho police yester-
day that his store had heen entered
Saturday night. and that shotgun
and two repeating rifles. all valued at
$40, had been stolen. Entrance was
forced through rear window
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08

AZ large meeting OF farmers and
fruit growers, held here last week, pre-
hold q farmers institute here on March
- and IA, and 1t was stated that
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley and other noted
experts would accept invitations 70
address tho meetings. II Is expected
that the Institute win be converted In
TO pGrmahent organization. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08

All me oiiicers elected ut tho Novem-
Der election took the prescribed cuth
OF office this weck. Tho majority OF
the officers succeeded themselves The
most Important change was in the
Charles r. Mccain sue
ceeding- S. NJ. Cniles, who has been
treasurer of Frederick county for a
number of years :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08

william Peyton. aged twenty-four
years, q brakeman on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, had his right leg
cut off yesterday by n passenger tram
at Woverton, and was taken to his
home at Brunswick for medical utten-
ton. The day before the same train
ran down NJ. l., HouBe and cut OFF both
legs at WevertoD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08

Miller Painter, son OF r. w Painter,
living ncnr Stephenson, Frederick coun-
". had successful day hunting rnD-
bits. and finished by shooting his left
foot almost off By allowing tho shot
gun to fall from his shoulder. 1t was
necessary to amputate the foot at tho
Memorial Hospital.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-09
Many Going Away
To College.

This is the busy season for par
cnts and children alike, and 'hos
who have not already gone TO col
lcer are preparing TO leave very
shortly. Among thos" who are 20
ill., away To school are the follow
Ing:
Miss Cor.nne Patterson leaves on
H., 1879 or Tallahassee where she
ocs ~ re-en'rr the Woman's col,
.,gr THIS is Miss Patterson : see
ond ycar al tais Institution.
Another lakeland girl who goes
la,k Ills hool is Mis- losephin"
nraup. who studied there last year.
and. like all others who 20 to this
hool. Is delighted that the time i:
drawing hear TO again take up he
.u'irs there
Mi, lrm8 Norvcll, who a'tende I
The blackstone Female college al
Blark-tonc. Va, las year, will go 10
the Wcmaus college at Tallahasseo
this v.ar also
Miss Suella Grower lc't YESTERDAY
tor Gainesville, Ga. whore she goes
=, enter Brenau.
Miss Dorothy Bates will soon re-
turn 10 southern college al Suther
land. whore she goes for her third
car at this Institution
Morgan Grower left yesterday for
Gainesville. Ga, and Memphis,
Tenn. whore he will spend few
DAYS before entering the State uni
versity at Gainesville, Fla.
Uriel Blount goes back 10 the
State University 20 spend his last
year.
Coleman Brown leaves in a few
days Tor Kentucky, where he will
enter College some time this week
1r0bab-r. = what institution, how
Ger. 40 arc unable 20 state.
Herman FlaGagan will leave soor
l.r Georgia. where he will enter the
Georgia SrLool Of tt hnologv, where
he will take course in mechanical
Engineering
Eugene HetheTington left veste :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-09
Soft Black Velvet Hata.

According to the Dry Goods Econ.
omist soft black velvet hats are in
excellent position. and the new show.
lngs include an extensive variety OF
such styles. White trimmings are the
preferred decoration for black velvet
models. White ostrich fancies, white
wings and large fat bows of white
grosgrain and faille ribbons are var
lously employed White ribbon with
black picot edge is another favorite.
A four-cornered model on the order
OF the shape SO popular during the
past season has the brin outlined
Win THIS ribbon. ending in a small,
nat tailored bow at the left side.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-09
STRENGTH.

Who is the strong? Not he who puts
Ills snews with the strong and
proves best;
Blu, he who dwells where wcaklings
And never lets his splendid
strength abale.
Who is the GOOD? Nol h, who walks
With moral men along the high,
clean way;
Bu, he VINO jos,lcs sildcd Ell and
shame,
Nrt viii not sell his honor or his
Who is the wise? Not he who from
the start
With Wisdom's followers has TAX
Du, he who looks in F0(ly's tempt
ing eyes,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-09
Paying for Ones
Entertainment.

No. said Molly. the little y'eno-
rlaphcr lady. Il Cidn't feel quite
up to going there that day.
Someone had asked Molly why she
: didn't call on IN cd chum of hers
while she WAS rassin" through thai,
friends home town, ana The above
was her eNpIanal!o'.
TIP to il what way. Molly" in
quircd the lady-w ho-a always knows
somehow
why mean didn't feel like
Molly.
"Ravins, put in the wants-:o-bc-
cynir, what does the child mean:
Who wanted her to rave? And why
should she find il SO difficult? She
doesn't usually"
Didn't you ever call ON Elaine,
biz sister," went on Molly, address
ing hc"sclf to the lady quite rs ii the
cynic hadn't spoken al all MOI"
Then no wonder you don't under
stand. Why, she and her mother are
the Kind of people who insist that
you shall go into ccstacics over cv-
erything that they have Tho last
time | was there it was early in the
season and they had some of The first
green peas. and really, | think they
wanted me to speak about every sin
gle pea ! put into my mouth. They
were good but didn't want to have
to say SO every time | ate one
well. then after dinner they took
me out in their garden and ! had t.
rave over that for half hour steady.
Here's our nasturtiums, Mrs. NJ
would say; we save the seeds from
our own plants each year. Don't
you think they are wonderfully adj
lahccd for this time of year, Ana
then I'd have To rave for two or
three minutes over some nasiur, lam
pants that hadn't even bc"un TO
blossom Then we'd moi" on 10 the
next bed and repeat the process
After We had seen the garden We
went upstairs, aud ihry showed M
some new dresses that Elaine va
having made. Yes. they we., love
Is, all her THINGS arr, bat Stll yuG
don't want To have 10 say 80 forty
lcvcn ways Of sunday WHY They
cAp"ri You 10 admire every scparat"
seam. Il was Didn't Mr. Il. finish
this "Xquisitcly?' and Did you ever
see such lovely color as that ricu
meteor and so on and on. and if
you didn't haze an cnthusia tic an
swcr ready every time, they'd r.i
people you were jealous herauee rpl
didn't have such pretty things -
Elaine.
II think that was all that time.
There We're some picture that
Elainc's wealthy cousin had had tax
On which they wanted ~ show ne.
but had to catch train so ] ,.s-
capped
Escaped, Molly" said the WANT
to-be-cynic reproyingly. DO you
think that's a pretty word 10 use
about people whose guest you wcrr'
IF there was a worse one, know
you'd use it" said Molly with
warmth. Beside ! wasn't CUES
| paid for every biz of my enter
tainment with enthusiasm.
Did you ever do Likewise. iri-ld
reader?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-09
Woman's Club Will Meet To.
morrow Night With Mrs, Holland.

All members of the Woman club
are reminded that tomorrow even
ing AT 80 there will be an import
ant meeting of the club at the some
of Mrs. I VI. Holland. Several mat.
tiers of utmost importance to the
club will be brought up for cOnsd-
Grafton. and il is very much desired
that each member be- present TO
voice their sentiments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-09
Birthplace OF Columbus.

Garcia de la Riega, the great Span.
ish authority on Columbus, declares
himself TO be In possession Of docu-
ments which prove that the explorers
birthplace is Porto Santo. a small VII
lage In the vicinity OF Madrid and not
Genoa, as popular belief will Lave 1t.
This declaration has aroused storm
Of protest. and a society las been
formed for the purpose Fl making re-
searches In order 10 r6f4.e De Ia RE
gas statement
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-09
MDAM@
y cmndhxs1A%
QA7OXET

Never allow either very hot or very
cold food TO come in contact with the
teeth; the extremes In temperature
will break the enamel and cause de-
cay.
When brushing the hair draw the
brush firmly over the scalp and down
the entire length of the hair in one
stroke; the short stroke is liable to
break the hair.
Too much liquid should not be tax.
en- with the food at meals; it will dI.
Lutte and weaken the gastric Juice.
Thorough mastication supplies the
necessary gastric liquid.
The occasional use of gloves and
cold cream Is good for the hands, but
IL worn every night the hands will be-
come yellow. II is best to perforate
the gloves and cat off the finger tips
The parentheses or lines around the
corners Of the mouth can be removed
by massaging; they are caused by
laughing and consequently the lines
VIII constantly reappear and require
daily treatment.
When the eyes ache they can be re.
lieved by closing the lids for five
minutes. If they have burning sen.
sadon battle them with hot water to
which a dash OF witch hazel has been
added; II the whites are yellow and
the pupils dull strict attention should
be paid to the diet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-09

day for Kentucky, where he will re-
enter st. Mary's college.
The above are all that we recall
az this time, and if any omissions
have been made they are entirely
unintentiOnal, and We would appre-
ciate il if such information would be
tclephoned TO this Office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-09

dress Is set over this band and con.
fined at the waist with narrow tucks.
The chiffon opens at the left. hanging
straight from the waist line In front
and back. A silk cord with tasseled
ends Is tackled to the waist and ties at
the left side.
This model. shown In pale green.
has been very successfully developed
In oyster-shell white. substituting col.
ored embroidery for the beaded trim.
ming. The embroidered band IL GOV.
cred with conventional figures. In
light cciors. pink, blue. lavender and
pale green. A similar band about the
bottom Of the drapery. tackled to the
under side. is very Elective.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-09
sIN7L: FAaTY FRocK
DAINTY COSTUME FOR YOUNG
WOMAN OF TASTE.
Satin, Yelled OK Partly Yelled WIZ
Chiffon, Of Simplest Construction
Makes This Model Most Ef.
fective for Party Wear.

The very simplest construction
characterizes this party gown OF ruff.
fe satin yelled, or partly yelled. with
chiffon. A little fine Chantilly lace
and a beaded band are used in decor.
ating the bodice. The elbow sleeves
OF chiffon are finished with narrow
beaded edging. a guimpe Of chiffon
is scantily fulled into a narrow border
of bugle trimming which outlines the
low Dutch neck.
The slip Of satin is cut low at the
neck and sleeveless. It fits the figure
easily and is only a trife short waist
ed. 1t is perfectly plain.
The band Of crystal beads on
black net foundation Is set about the
bodice on the satin. just below the
swell Of the bust. The chiffon over.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-04

bic Compound has done more for me than
oil the doctors. feel it my duty to tell
you these facts. My heart is full Of
gratitude to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound for my health. Mrs.
HARRIET E. WAMPLER, 524 S. Ransom
Street, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Consider Well This Advice.
No woman suffering from any form
Of female troubles should lose hope I'M
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound q fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal in
gradients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be a most valua-
BILE tonic and invigorator of the f.
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia =. Pihkham Medicine Co. (confl-
dentlal) Lynn Mass. Your letter will
DO opened read and answered By Q
woman and held IN strict conQdenoo,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-04
TAFT GETS IN
ON FIRST BALLOT
HAS q MORE THAN MAJORITY
SHERMAN HIS RUNNING
MATE.
ROOSEVELT IN BOLT
Rump Convention dominates Colonel
And Plans For Irregular"
Meeting Some Weeks
Later,

Convention Hall, Chicago. - With
nearly $50 of the Roosevelt delegates
declining to vote and fastening away
at adjournment time to tender to
Colonel Roosevelt the nomination of a
new party, the 18th Republican ma
tional convention at the end of a long
and tumultuous session renominated
VIM. Howard Taft of Ohio for presi-
dent, and James Schoolcraft Sherman
of New York vice-president.
President Taft received SCI of the
LOIS votes in the convention, or 81
more than a majority. Vice President
Sherman's vote was $40.
The decision of the Roosevelt peo-
pie under direction of their leader, to
refrain from voting, left no other can
didate near the president. The an
nouncement of the Taft victory was
greeted with cheering from his adj
herents and groans and Kisses from
the opposition.
Agreed on Sherman.
When it became absolutely certain
that Mr.. Taft would be nominated
without great difficulty, the leaders in
control of the convention decided to
give him as a running mate his COM
panion on the ticket in 1908.
All others dropped from the race and
Mr.. Sherman was the only candidate
regularly placed before the convention.
A motion from New Hampshire to