davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

II you have two loaves OF bread.
sell one and buy roses To my ever
lasting happiness ! once oheyed the
Persian proverb' said the deac oness
and my soul has been feasting on
those roses ever since OF course
gave them away. Tho tramp to whom
gave them was utterly dissipated and
III when he came 10 the bureau Of
charities looking for work. The secrs-
tary, noting his wretchsd phyaical
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
RELIGIOUS WORLD

In st. Louis, Mo. there are EOS, IT'S
Roman Catholics and s9,12l Profess
tant church members.
Temple Baptist church. Los Angeles,
Cal. during its fiscal year just closed
paid $4,000 for missions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

Rev. George c. Fort, pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. Salina,
Kan, has been transferred to the pas
torate of Hanson Place church Brook
lyn, succeeding Bishop Henderson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

Emily opened her eyes and drew 4
long breath. for she was really tired
with the double effort of memory and
imagination.
We'll. sighed Bob. that was a
jolly walk. and my leg didn't give one
fwinge OF pain through the whole Of
II. Come again. Nellie. and let as I'd
somewhere else"
And Emily said she would.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

In the United Presbyterian Church
in America there are approximately
$4,000 women and girls and $1,000
men and boys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

Rev. William W. Adams, D. D., who
died on October I'd. at Fall River.
Mass, aged .etghty-one years. had
been pastor of Congregationalist
church on Fall River for forty nine
xears
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

The Presbyterian board OF minis
terial relief and sustentation has
started IA campaign to secure fund
OF si0.0o0.000 for the aid of needy
ministers, DIR. William II. Foulkes.
pastor OF Rutgers church. New York.
has been elected general secretary OF
the board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

: The Southern Baptist Theological
seminary. Louisville. KY, reports an
enrolment Of two hundred and six
students
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
To Mothers: Two Sonnsts.
BY Marjorie Benton Cooke.

If on this path which leads from dark
to light.
You meet one soul who knows and
understands,
Who sees the work you mean to DO
That you live up to what In loves
clear sight
You're meant to be-what matters else
beside?
Others NAV chance along your road,
and praise.
Or scott and scorn. then go their
various ways
Your one soul stays, content but to
abide.
No critic. but appreciating friend.
Whose loyal faith is like lambert
fire
To touch with fame the slumoering
desire
In each Of US TO shape life to some
'''g.-ae END. ~'~ ''"' "'
This much / know. whatever else
may be.
Mother, thou hast been that ons soul
to me.
If then my friend should chance to
ask Of me
What day was filled the fullest to
the bFltn
With 10Y. shall not need to an
swer him
After long searching in my memory.
I'd cry ii out so that your heart might
hear.
Twas when you made me feel first'
enc white morn.
was not Just your child. whom
you had borne.
Feared unto woma nhood, and so held
dear
But quite apart from this. your moth
crhocd,
You hailed me more than child.
kindred soul,
Striving to march abreast toward
your high goal.
Win to your spirit. one who under
stood
That day alone, which proved my
right TO be,
ia not exchange for Immortality
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

In the State Of Pennsyivania there
are l.917.92S persons enrolled as mem
bers Of Sunday schools, and It Is ex-
pected that by the end of the present
year the enrolment will reach two
million. one out of every four OF the
States population is n member of
Some Sunday school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

In the Sunday schools OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in the United
States there are 6,72S adult Bible
classes. with 1S0.s96 members. gain
over last year OF 1900 classes and
543aS menbers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
Closet and Alter
The Effects of Sin.

Lest any one of you be hardened by
the deceitfulness OF sin.--Heb. ana.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

The Missionar, Review Of the
World tells OF service In st. Bar
thoiomew Episcopal church. New
York. where five different tongues
were used-English, swedish. German.
Armenian, ana Chinese
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

The promoting committee of the
proposed 'nterdenominational Chris
tian university for Japan has appoint
ed conmitte OF four 70 represent the
work IN America during the coming
yeat-Rev. T. Fl. Haden, OF the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church. South: Rev.
w. B. Parshiy. OF the Baptist Church:
Rev. r. X. Reischaner Of the Pres-
byterian Church; and Rev. +. Heron
Smith, OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

The sixteen Sunday school periodi-
calls of the Methodist Episcopal Church
show combined circulation OF more
than forty -four million copies during
the past year. The Sunday School
Advocate has "A circulation Of 1s,500,-
900. and the Classmate a circulation
oF IT, 42g, eco.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

The new Young Mems Christian as
sociatjon building In Boston, Mass,
now in course OF erection, will prob
ably represent more In the way of
outlay and in the variety of service
1t win render than any other Young
Mems Christian association plant OF
the country, The association owns
three and one-half acres Of land. and
on this will erect series OF five con-
neeted buildings. costing about $780,
0Oo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-08
TO PROTECT PUBLIC HEALTH


Ali Trains and vss1sao W0 - -
sDeetaA
Washington, October 7.-eA11tngVoD.
spection Of all trains and veo0oa0 h
interstate trahnc 10 to - begun tumo.
diately by the Public Health 0ssvles.
All commissioned medical o0eogo q
the service. when travelling under -
cial orders, win inspect the seminary
conditions Of the convsyancss On which
they travel and Of the stetaona eee-
minals and wharves ct witch tAey
stop. The ofncers will report 70 1GAA-
quarters at Washington "fer ak4on-
tion" the name Of railroads and sesan-
ship companies on which baA e0069-
tons are found. with full details e9 the
conditions.
1T is contemplated" the Ifsa0nfy
Department announces. that these re-
ports will be published"
Among the first to be constdefo0 VII
be immigrant trains. Absence Of San.
itary precautions on cars. fumigatton.
ventilation on first class trains and q
host Of other details affecting The
health Of travellers win be considered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-08

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.J
Rocky Mount. Va. October IA marriage
Of much interest here and ono which came
As . complete surprise TO all save the
brother Of the bridegroom, who issued the
license. was celebrated at Christ Church.
Roanoke, Saturday afternoon at $50 o'clock
by Rev Archer Boogher. when Miss Lucy
Taliaferro Price, OF Rocky Mount became
the bride OF George cabeli Greer, eldest son
Of Mayor c. S. Greer and Mrs. Greer. OF
Rocky Mount.
Only a few friends and relatives were
present. and immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Greer took a train for
Washington. where they will spend few
days before going to Richmond to live.
The bride left Rocky Mount Thursday for
Monongah. W. Va, to visit her uncle. Mayor
Thomas @. Price. and the marriage was to
have taken place there. but stopping In
Roanoke a few days to do some shopping.
she was Joined Friday py the bridegroom.
who persuaded her to marry him at once. as
his business demanded his presence In Rich
nond. He accordingly proceeded to Rocky
Mount where he was issued q marriage IL
cense by his brother. Edwin Greer. assist
ant clerk Of the court, who kept his secret
until news OF the marriage was learned here
late Saturday evening.
The bride IL the daughter Of the late
Owen H. Price, clerk CT the Circuit Court
at the time OF his death. The bridegroom
has been employed in the Land Registration
Office At Richmond for several years. and
vas one OF the legislative clerks At the last
session OF the General Assembly. since which
time he has been an employe Of q tobacco
company. Win headquarters at Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-08

ss.e a. sss1kiae les4aeg ry.ae =
the taM Junoe0Quo typts her lew fo3o-
heed. raven tresosa. heavily Eas1ks1
eyebrows. perfectly modelled Syeo
wen apAft, s0m6fe. large. and very
lustrous, her stra1ght facial line. clas.
steal month and chin. cheeks Arm and
round. and intensely expressive and
sensitive nootrils, indicating Balkan
birth and origin. She IL In every way
suitable consort for Grandduke Mich
olas. who IL the tallest and most dis.
tinguished looking prince OF the reign
ing house Of Russia. although the cut
Of his very gray. pointed beard and
turned-up mustache gives him
slightly Mephistoph appearance.
Stana was his Egeria long before
she married him. being entirely sep
arated from her former husband. the
late Duke Of Leuchtenberg. who died
last year: but II was not until Alex
ander HIS death. and the demise Of
the grandduke's own morEantic con-
SORT. the extremely wealthy widow Of
a Moscow tea merchant. of the name
Of Boutourline. that she was able to
sire divorce. and to bs<ome the
wife of fsrandduke Nicholas.
Copyright. 1912. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-08
KHEDIVE IS ENTIRELY
RELIEVED OF POWER
rid of his Swiss ex-tutor. secretary
general and most intimate friend and

rid of his Swiss ex-tutor. secretary
general and most intimate friend and
adviser.
Persistent rumors. / may add. are
current in Egypt. at Constantinopie.
and in official and financial circles AT
Vienna. Paris and London. to the enect
that the Khedive is bent upon abdi-
eating in favor of his now fourteen
year-old son, Prince Mohammed. ow-
ing to the manner in which every YES
tige Of power has passed out OF MS
hands into those of Field Marshal
Lord Kitchener, since the latter's APP
pointment as British Pienipotentiars
in Egypt, and likewise because OF the
constant agitation anc lnsfisues oi
fne E1yptlan Na.torahsTs we
organized several conspiracies against
his life. owing to his refusal to grant
them more effective support.
II there il any delay In his renounc-
ing his throne. 1t is owing TO his be-
ing unwilling to do so until he can
make suitable arrangements FOR ths
regency during his sons minority, pro-
vide for the status OF his second wife.
{born q Hungarian Countess Toi OK.
twice divorced from AustrtAns. and
formerly q concert singer) and also
because he wishes to secure Tor h1m-
self q suitable allowance. and the
safeguard Of his extensive estates In
Egypt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-08
Social and
Personal

A throng Of brilliantly gowned NO.
men filled the parlors Of the Woman's
Club yesterday afternoon from 20
z o'clock for the reception rendered by
the club to Miss Claire Guillaume A
color scheme OF green ana white was
carried out everywhere and chrysan.
themuma and lilies were combined
with smiiax and palms throughout the
lower floor Of the clubhouse. the
table in the dining room was set With
a big basket Of white flowers and
candles shaded In silver ana pale
green. Only the members OF the club
and a few friends invited at Miss Gull
laume's request we're present. II was
one of the most brilliant entertain
ments given during the history OF the
club and the pariors were crowded
during receiving hours.
Mrs. W. @. stanard. newly elected
president of the club. stood at the
head Of the receiving line with tho
guest OF honor. Miss GuillAume's
gown was Of black lace over black
satin. with trimmings Of Jet. and she
wore pearls and Diamonds and q cor
sage bouquet of lilies OF the valley.
Mrs. stanard was gowned in pale blue
chiffon fashioned over messaline OF
the same shade and finished with lace.
Others receiving were Miss Jane
rutherford. who wore an imported
black lace robe made over white
satin with pearl ornaments Mrs..
Archer Anderson. in black thread lace
over white charmeuse Mrs. William
Ruffn Cox. in a gown Of pink crepe
meteor over white satin. embroidered
IN beads and trimmed with chantilly
lace: Mrs. l. l. Lewis, In white mar
quiset,e over satin and real lace; Mrs.
L. ~vxA q
gown of cream-colored pineapple It's
sue pleated In duh blue ana green
and draped over lace founces. with
pearl ornaments. Mrs. W. A. Cren-
shaw. In pa.e gray crepe meteor en-
b:oidered IN cui steel beads and trim
mings OF chantflly lace Mrs. Thomas
Cary Johnson. wearing a gown OF
gray chiffon over pink satin: Mrs
Moses -. HoRe and Mrs Charles
davenport.
All former beard members acted as
ho4tesses for tne afternoon and Miss
Matte Harris was in charge OF the
dining room.
TPetty WeddiaE.
The FRS; BAPTIST Church in Lynch
burg will be the scene OF pretty
" edding this evening at o'clock.
when Miss Elizabeth GarIick Fleet.
s1anghter OF Ar. and Mrs. Charles
Browne Fleet. will be married to Non
roe Davenport Morton. son Of Mrs.
Clement Reid Morton. The Rev. Taze-
well McCorkle. an uncle OF the groom
will perform the ceremony. assisted
by DIR. W. W. Hamilton. The church
decorations will be in palms and bay
trees and the altar will be banked
with pink flowers and lighted by tail
candles. The wedding 10 one OF the
most interesting affairs OF the fall
season. and the church will be crowd
ed with brilliant company Of guests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-08
GEORGE D. nowE nLnCzD.


Becsmes RrsaAsnt q Dun0W1ek Csu1v
Teaehseo' ASAee1n13oA
Especial T. The T1mss-D1spateh.l
Fredericksburg. Va. October 1-0ooeoo ..
Rowe. son Of Mayor J. p. HoWo. - thio
city. who started In - principal q tie
High School 1t LAwrs1csvtile esvsrAl woels
ago. has been elected president q ths
Br,,nswick Comfy Tsaebsr1 AssoedA4Ssn.
While Mrs.. Michael Long and her Aau0A-
tiers were cut Saturday night bstwsso . o14
10 o'clock, . thief or thieves sntsPo4 their
residence on Lee Avenue here and ses3e q
valuable gold watch. ssme 5swslyy anA .
sum OF money. There Il NO clue 70 tie rot-
berS.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. aud llrA \. L
Stone. Of this city. drove ont IN 6potay1va.
MIA County ana visited some frienda tytne
their horse At the roadside. When they cane
out the horse and buggy were eoos. 1hsy
notified Sergeant J. c. Chichester. VIE went
in an automobile in pursuit He leu1A ths
horse and buggy . distance ~ nine ailso
from this city on the Plank Read. where
they had been Abandoned. The herss AAA
been driven nearly t. dsakh. oaA vaO -
tired that IL hod to b left q Q farm DlAeo
before Il couid BE- driven hack - this city
to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-08
Persistent Rumors That He In
tends to Abdicate in Favor
of Son.
BY La MARaUIsE DE FoNTENoY.

BY LA MARoUIsE DE FONTENOY.
HEDIVE Abbas despite the pres
sure quietly brought TO bear
IL upon him to confide the educa-
ton OF his two boys either to
English schools or to English tutors.
has placed them in a private school
at Neuchatel, owned and managed by
relatives Of that Swiss chief private
secretary, Rouiller Pasha, whose anti
English influence upon the Egyptian
ruler was largely responsible for the
many angry quarrels which took
place between himself and Lord
Cromer. as we'll as Lord Kitchener.
during the first few years Of his reign.
In fact. Lord Cromer eventually
exacted Of the Khedive the dismissal
of Rouiller Pasha, and his departure
from Egypt That Abbas should now
have conhded the education Of his
sons to members OF the Routller fam
lily In Switzerland, shows that he has
neither forgotten nor forgiven the
English for having forced him to get
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-08
". C. T. U. ELECTS OFFICERS.
State ConveAtioa Enid Annual Seaolon
Aahev VILE

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Ashev!ile. N. c.. October I-fhe State con-
vention Of the womaa's Christian Temper
lowing officers for the coming year: Presi-
dent. Mrs T. Adelaide Goodno. Of Raleigh.
N. c.: vice-president. Mrs. Mary z. Garland.
Mrs. Mary c. woodey. Of Guilford College.
n. c.: corresponding secretary. Miss Eliza
beth Morris. OF Asheviile. N. c.: treasurer.
Mrs. NJ. r. W. White. of GuilforA College.
Greensboro. N. c.
The annual sermon TO the union was de-
livered yesterday morning by DR.. Charles
W. Byrd. the pastor OF the Central Metho-
dist Church. Of this city. and the conven-
ton address was delivered BY Judge Jeter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-08

Mrs. william Hodges Mann who
spent Sunday with relatives in Peters
burg. has returned to the executive
mansion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-08

lGrs. CJorence Desa. q WashtnGto'
- visiting ArA Henry Hart as d
home On Grove Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-08

sSssssd On he besr6 q shs We0ss'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-08

Hugh \ LaWrenoe ssa Mss Amy
Beevesa q Hsarsce Cosnty, were mar
rsea n WssAsnGten On THURSDAY. DC.
sober Z lGy. and xlrA lawrence are
both wen Known IN Hsnriee. and after
speudlng several days On the North
vissting fssenAs. they are at home on
the Broal Street Rood.
0eeuvu1ng - 00goOso2
ler. aad ler2 william NssSse ana
l1i0 EJla DUsk, who have been 0eeer-
ing shrougA posees u interess IN Can.
aaa. have resurwea % Rschmond Toe
the winter. lGr. sad Mrs.. Moooso en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-08

her home, sfser vtsiting friends In Alex
anAYta-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-08

Mrs. Cabell n. cauthorne. who haa
been III for the past three weeks II
st. vincents Hospital. in Norfolk. has
recovered sufficiently 20 be brought te
her home at Forest Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-08

Miss Arabeile Hayes Dudley. who
has been visiting Mrs. B. R Hume at
Culpeper. returned TO the city on Sat-
urday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-08

been the guest Of the Misses Lyons. In
Sesunton. has returned to Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Scherer went TO
Harrisonburg last week In their pri-
vate car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-08

Miss Carrie Moore. 81 this city. II a
guest Of Arrs. Charles Shepherd Brad
ley in Gainesville, Md
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-09-14
THE FINEST IN THE STATE

Is the big modern plant recently purchas ed
from the Booth Fisheries Co. by A. 4. WASH
burne and located foot of"Midwsy' on the
bay Shore as a permanent home for the con-
stlntly increasing business in the nanufact-
ure of Sanitary Rugs from old Carpets" trade
mark established 1889 In which lie a trade
has been SUGGEST fully established AL over the
United States OH the excellence Of products.
This also gives mitch needed room 30 the Car
pet Cleaning and refitting department, which
includes large sterilising abbator for purity
ing rugs and carpets. The cleaning depart
ment is fully equippep with all modern and
time saving machinery devices run by cleo
tricity. Two of the largest rotary renovating
machines for general cleaning and powerful
Vacuum machine 100 per cent times more
powerful and eh1cient than the portable ones
this latter f. for fine rugs and orientals. The
plant Ia also equipped with three machines for
the sewing OF carpets OF all kinds in the most
approved manner with fat elastic SCANS. Thus
with larges facilities, most up.to-date equip
ment, highest grade OF workmanship, lowest
possible prices, and prompt service, bespesks
a busy future for the Petoskey Rug Co. Of
which A. T. washburue is proprietor aud TO
which address all orders and correspondence
should be addressed-NO AGENTS. --Petos-
key Evening News. April 10. 1eii.-MaJss your
Shipments as early AZ possible.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-09-14
SOUNDS MADE BY ELEPHANTS
Those Familiar With the Animal
Easily Recognize Meaning Of Its
Different Expressions.

Elephants gre said to make use of a
great variety of sounds in communi-
eating with each other and in express
ing their wants and feelings. Some
are uttered by the trunk, some by the
throat. The conjunctures in which
either means of expression Is en-
ployed cannot be strictly classified, as
fear, pleasure, wapt and other emo
tons are sometimes indicated by the
trunk, sometimes by the throat. An
elephant rushing upon an assailant
trumpets shrilly with fury. Fear is
similarly expressed in a shrill. brassy
trumpet, or by roar from the lungs;
pleasure by q continued low squeak
ing through the trunk or an almost
inaudible purring sound from the
throat. Want--as a calf calling it's
mother----is chiefly expressed by the
throat. A peculiar sound is made use
of by elephants to express dislike or
apprehension, and at the same time
to intimidate, as when the cause or
some alarm has not been clearly as
certained and the animals wish to
deter an intruder. 1t is produced by
rapping the end of the trunk smartly
on the ground, current of air hither-
to retained being SHARPLY emitted
through the trunk as from
valve, at the moment of impact. The
sound made resembles that OF . large
sheet of tin rapidly doubled.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-09-14
Cinnamon ss Students.

There are today'in some OF the uni
yefsities Of America and Europe Chi
nese stpdent5 who in laboratory work.
IN physics and other natural sciences
are distinguishing themselves even In
comparison with western students.
The Chinese have a power OF appli-
cation and patience and capacity
for detail that is destined 90 bring
success in scientific inquiry when
once they get the background, adopt
the method and make the~Start. The
irresistible progress destined to be
made by western science in the Chi
hese empire will surely uraermine
Chinese faith in the 'Book OF
Changes" which is at the bass OF Chi
hese philosophy. Whatever Is perma-
hently true will remain in imperish-
able blocks, but the structure as a
whole will fall in ruins, with Chinese
ideals pitilessly and irrevocabiy shat
tered. At this critical period of the
disintegration of outworn forces, what
new moral and spiritual ideaA are to
replace the old In order that the new
state of these people MAY not be
worse than the firstt-Dr. c. X. Ed
munds in The Popular Science Month
ly. -
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-09-14
WENT HURRlEDLY ON HIS WAY
Daring Man Threw Metaphorlcai
Brick Into. Assemblase and Didn't
Wait for Effects.

"Shall we not carry on this tight
until We have mere man reduced to a
hemipodey" said the surragette ora
tor. sH"E -
1--WE shalt. But what Is a hemf
pode. anyway" spoke dip one OF the
assemblage.
1.-THE black-necked hemipode is a
bird about the size Of a sparrow that
lives In Madagascar. A friend out
there sent me pair Of them. The
male hemipode alone sits on the nest
of eggs and hatchss the young and
takes care of them until grown up"
the orator explained.
Wouldn't that be lovely?" exclaim-
ed one Of the audience. =
There are birds down In South
America called groove-billed 'aris.
They build a large communal nest of
sticks, and several females sit on the
eggs in company, so that their con-
versation need not stop because OF
Matching. I'd like to have vote as to
which is the more popular" said a
daring man near the door.
Bath didn't wait for vote,--New
York SUI. - 49,