davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

After having escaped from the
state road force. stationed near
Chester, by means OF a horse and
Jumper stolen from Clopton Wilkin-
son, Of Decatur street. South Rich
u1ond, who was doing some work In
that vicinity. Frank Stills, negro,
was captured yesterday afternoon in
Petersburg.
Stills. who was one OF the "trus-
tfes'. OF the force, spied Mr.. Wilkin-
SONS horse and. vehicle tied near the
roadside quietly took charge Of them
and took his departure. Mr.. Wilkin-
son went to look for his horse, and
upon fnding that It had been stolen
he Immediately communicated with
the authorities of the Cockade City.
and asked them watch for the fuSi-
tive, and the stolen property. The
negro was taken into custody WhtIe
irving 70 dispose OF the horse ana
Jumper at livery stable in Peters,
burg.
the police of Petersburg notined MT
wilkinson to come TO that city. ana
take charge of his property. The ne
gro will be returned to tho road
force today.
while making a search for stills
another negro also effected an escape
from the force. Foreman Hatcher
VRKIef0AR
Sergeant ]. q. Manning. Of Third Po-
lice station, to station officers at the
highways leading into South Rich
n1ond from Chester. When last seen
the negro was making his way to-
wards the Southside.
Rev. r. w Long. pastor OF CO.
wardin-Avenue Christian churcn, VINO
has been rendered the presidency OF
IJvinrston academy, Livingston. Tenn.
viii leave tomorrow for the noun
tainS near Bristol. Va. where he Will
riye the call his consideration. He
will be there for a week or ten days.
and upon his return he will render
his decision.
Prior 70 his acceptance OF the
Scuthside passionate. Mr.. Long was
v,ce-president Of the Livingston acad-
efny. and since the presidency OF the
srstitution has been vacant constant
1 sssrrerts have been made by the darec-
snss Of the academy to get him TO
ssecert the position.
Mr.. Long has been pastor Of CO.
-.ardin Avenue church for the past
three wears He has disposed OF his
duties in a manner which has gained
for him much popularity among the
CONGREGATION, He is held in high es-
TEEN by the members Of the Church
and IL would be with the deepest re-
luctance to see him sever his copnec-
ton with the church.
Wants Pike Repaired.
One OF the principal things to he
considered tomorrow by the Chester
fieId board Of supervisors is a propo-
sition relative to the Improvement Of
Petersburg turnpike. which was SUBJ
mitted by Secretary William NJ. Mar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
Thursday ~ Captain Alexander 3.
Wright. following ! complaint made
by Mr.. Latham. -, !, !. s,.s..5.,s 49,,


aoufhHfle Briefs. I'D.
/ !. The visatiYak comm tttee@ df tbs
I Daughters OF faiberty councils u
Richmond and the Sout Inside y viii visit
Progressive council, OF Swansboro,
Monday night.
Central Methodist and cambridge
Street Baptist, churches win run a
joint excursion to Ocean View next
"Wednesday. The committeemen are
expecting record breaking crowd.
Decatur-Street Methodist church
will run. Its annual excursion to
Buckroe. tomorrow morning.
The State road force will soon be
removed to Woodland Heights, where
they win repair Semmes avenue.
Residents OF Woodland Heights
will begin war against the dirt OF
the surburb in few days. A sum
was recently appropriated by the
Citizens league to remove all of the
weeds and grass from the side
walks.
Third police station was given a
hands of "Copperhead" Darlington
who was recently sentenced to the
State road force, and later adopted
by the Third station.
Personal Mention.
Mrs c. n. Jackson. of Swansboro,
Is visiting her mother in Powhatan
county.
Sylvester Wyatt is sick at his home
on East Fifth street.
Mrs. r. f. Gregg. Of st. Louis, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. NJ.
A. Loving. 1116 McDonough street
Kenneth Boyle Is fast recovering
from the injuries sustained last Sun
day. when his motorcycle collided
with an automobile.
J. J. Mcdowell, rural mail carrier
for the Forest Hill route, will leave
on a two weeks furlough In Few
days.
Fred Hastings, the young son OF
Deputy Sergeant John Hastings. OF
Hastings court, part ii, who was
painfully injured last Wednesday at
the Powhatan playground, is i'm
proving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

FIRST: RELIABLE
TY-the ability Of
the instrument to
withstand the at
mospheric changes
and all ordinary
usage to which it
will be subject.
Past performances
are better t h an
promises and uni
versal satisfaction
in thousands of
happy homes testi-
fy to the reliability
of our instruments.
Many of our instru-
ments WE GUAR
ANTEE FOR A
LIFETIMEt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

There are THREE
THINGS that every Pr
ano purchaser must
consider carefully in
the selection Of an in
strument. Il,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
GIRL SOLVES HIGH
COST Of LIVING
MAINTAINS HERSELF AT MUSICAL
COLLEGE ON FIFTY CENTS
.sAsss3sg.s .gss9sssesssA WEEK. i,,ss .sses.4as3

TOwANDA. PA, July 12-Miss
Clara s. Loewus the seventeen-year-
old musical student at Cornell univer-
sity. who lived for twenty weeks on
Atty cents week. while pursuing her
musical education. has returned to her
fathers home here. In telling Of her
experiences at the conservatory OF
music. Miss Loewus todaY--said .------.s-
II have nothing to be ashamed OF.
and = great deal to be proud Of In
the nrst place won my scholarship
after a spirited competition. and then
I resolved that would work and help
support myself while at my music.
ITO live on nifty cents a week was
not hard. Bread. peanut butter. dairy
butter. cocoa. potatoes, rice and beans
were my mainstayA and thrived on
them.
Il am not seeking fame, but expect
to return to college next winter and
live through the remainder of the
that It 10 possible, for one can live
~ easily on Nifty cents q week as
though they wanted to spend q
fortune"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
T Ell I r D: SUPERIOR
co INSTRUCTION.

~ " AVA l. lbol l. AO4N
not only must all
materials that en-
ter into the manu-
facture of the in
strument be the
BEST obtainable,
but in the assem-
bling of the same
skill and experience
count for much.
Over 80 years of
piano building is
the record behind
the product of the
Henry & S. G. Lin
d e m a n factory
plus the best mate
rails money can buy
and the most expert
workmen m on e Y
can h ire-t that 8
why WE WAR
RANT MELODI-
GRAND PIANOS
AND PLAYER Pr
A N OS Fl OR A
LIFETIME!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

Bernard C. Taylor was yesterday
appointed . special officer for West
hampton and vicinity by Judge r.
Carter Scott In Henrico Circuit court
He viii serve until Policeman r. w
Bendall. the regular OFFICER for this
district, .recuverE Hondall 10 stu sick
and II will be october before - -tN
be able to resume his duties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
INVESTIGATION IS

knew rfothing against the negroes
character.
Ranks Held i'm High Esteem.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-08

scented Jesus. the Lamb Of God. His
death was for the sins of humanity
Christ died not merely for the Church,
but. as the Scriptures declare, for the
sins Of the whole world.
The Church Is passed over In this
night Of sin. especially saved In ad-
vance Of the others. through the mer-
It Of the Blood That the Blood COW
ers more than the First borns is
shown by the fact that in the type It
was sprinkled not merely upon the
nrst-borns. but upon the house, az In
dicating the Household Of Faith.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-08
Excursions East

Very low round trip fares to Denver, Kan
sas City, st. Louis, Omaha, Chicago, Min
neapolis and many other points.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-08

I II q l GOU mas
N a d e prepare
lions for b e
satisfaction OF
Justice through
the death Of Je-
sus; and that
d u ri ng Messi-
abs reign t b e
curse Of death
9 b all be re-
moved.
w b at Cd
brought upon
the Egyptians in
a u
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-08

I he first year
without spot, kill
ed 1t and sprinkled
its blood upon the
door posts and
lin tel 9 Of their
houses. and ate
the flesh within.
As the Passover
W a 9 typical. SO
q so were the
la IN b and The
sprinkled blood.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-08

1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Mo-
tor Boats at bargain prices, all makes,
brand new machines, on easy monthly
payment plan. Get our proposition
before buying or you will regret it;
also bargains in used Motor Cycles.
Write us today. Enclose stamp for
reply. Address Lock Box II, Tren-
ton, Mich. l2al-Ot3
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-08

| lAdt ulSul WIS,
therefore, merely the same penalt,
that has been against all mankind 70
six thousand years. The frst-borns
retiring In good health, were corpse
before morning. the death seGtenc
coming upon them more suddenly thai
1t otherwise would have done.
This plague did not touch the home
of the Israelites. Their first-born
were passed over. spared. by the Al
mighty: hence the name Passover b.
Divine command the Israelites mad,
the anniversary Of this event histori
cal. Every Israelite shows his faith in
God and his confidence in this record
Of Divine deliverance of his forefa-
theirs, when he celebrates the Passover
The Passover's Real Meaning.
Israers experiences in being passed
over were allegorical. AS a type they
represented the experiences Of Gods
Elect-Spiritual Israel. Gods sanity
people, gathered from all nations and
denominations. The chief members
came from Natural Israel, but no ma
ton can lay exclusive claims. 1t is
an elect class, chosen along the line
of character alone.
Spiritual Israel was represented in
the frst-borns of heshly Israel, passed
over in that night The next morning
Israel went forth under the leader
ship of the 6rst-borns. who subse-
quently became the priestly tribe. typ
tcally representing the Royal Priest
hood, whose Royal High Priest Is the
glorified Messiah.
Just as the first-borns of Israel were
not the only ones saved from Egyptian
bondage, SO the Church of the First
borns Hebrews 1929 will not be the
only ones saved from the bondage of
sin and death. symbolized by that
Egyptian bondage. The preservation
Of the First-borns implies the deliver
ance Of the remainder.
"IsraeI Ny First Born"
Since deliverance from the power Of
sin and death was of Gods grace, and
not an obligation of justice, He had a
perfect right to determine long in ad-
vance that His blessings should reach
AAoAhAuu IuiOuSu CCeu.
Unnoticed by the Jews, the Lord indi-
Gated that Abraham would have two
seeds: one a Heavenly, the other an
earthly. Thus He said, '"Thy seed
shall be ~ as the stars Of heaven.
md (2) as the sand Of the sea shore"
God. In His wisdom. did not explain
TO Abraham the significance Of this
agurative statement We. however, are
permitted to see the meaning even Of
his feature Of the Promise.
The stars represent the Heavenly
Seed Of Abraham-Messiah and His
Church. The sand Of the sea shore
'epresents the vast multitude who will
be saved from sin and
leath. and recovered to Divine favor
Ind everlasting life In the Messianic
Kingdom. Gods providences wore to
he Jew nrst as respects spiritual priv.
leges. and will be to the Jew first as
aspects earthly privileges-Restitu
ion to human perfection.
First eorns Blood Protected.
Let us not fail to note that Divine
avor toward the frst-borns Of Israel
vas not without blood. Indeed. the
Whole lesson Of the Old Testament
|criptures Is that without the she'd
ling Of blood there is no remission" of
ms The Israelites took lamb Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-08
FOR SALE

Four acres of bearing prune and
apple orchard, Groom cottage, out
buildings and shade, quarter of a
mile southeast of the Midway school,
on car line, to trade for Caldwell
home, Phone or write T. Fay Fow-
Ter. Caldwell. 9-Jy25tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-08

Secondhand sewing machine, re-
irigerator, dining table and rug. Must
be in good condition. Address IA.
Tribune Office. 14a1.15
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-08
81 IT EeBR0KUXN ~
NlAABERNACLE

\
ISRAEL SPARED, OR PASSED OVER
Exodus 12:21.31-Aua. 10,
'Tne Son OF Nan came not to be ,nfntstered
unto. but to minister. and to gtre HIS Ute a
Ransom for dny."-Nottheo a09S
HE tenth plague upon the Egyp-
tians for their persistent injus.
~ tice toward the Hebrews was
the death Of their frst-borns
In every home there was death-the
nrst-born son or daughter. The terror
OF such night can better be imagined
than described.
IN Scripture death Is always repre-
scented as the enemy Of man-the pen,
atty Of sin. The death sentence came
upon our first parents because Of sin,
ana by the laws Of heredity has pass
eo to all their children - the human
family. The Bible tells US that the
only hope for recovery lies in the fact
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-08
WANTED

TO TRADE-Fine Epworth organ
1ol morse. fhone loz. 11-al-lS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-08
CLASSIFIED Advertisements

Other household goods.-1O18 ALBANY
street. 13-.io
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-08

Completely furnished Groom house.
Strictly modern. Address Xxx care
tribune. l3-a1-8
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-08
FOR RENT

Improved 80 on Deer Flat. Good
proposition to right party. Address
=. X. kollenborn, Route 4. lO-altf
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-07
COD LIVER OIL AND IRON
Two Most World Famed Tonics
 Combined in Vinol.

Cod Liver oil and Iron have proved to be the two most successful tonics tke world has ever known-iron for the blood and the medicinal curative elements of cod liver oil as strength and tissue builder for body and nerves, and for the successful treat. ment of throat and lung troubles.
 Two eminent French chemists dis, covered a method of separating the curative medicinal elements of the cods' livers from the oil or grease which is thrown away but to these medicinal clements tonic iron is Dow added. thus combining in Vinol the two most world famed tonies.
 As body-builder and strength ere ator for weak. rundown people, for feeble old people. delicate children, to restore strength after sickness: 1: and for chronic coughs, colds. bron. chitis or pulmonary troubles we ask you to try vinol with the understand. ing that your money will be returned If it does not help you.
 P. s. For pimples and blotches try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
 ]. F, Donohue, Druggist, Putnam, onp
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-07
Dictagraph Al Jail

She heard talk at the jatl September 9th. It was after dinner. Didn't see Howarth but recognized his voice. He was in his cell. In cell near by was Iindley Cain. Knew 1t because Ho- warth called him by name. She was as far away as the across the court room. Hurley, Jsilerl Fields, Deputy Jailer W allaee present. Had a dicta- graph. Dictagraph had head piece similar to what telephone girls wear.
 Attorney King wants dictagraph eX- plained. Hurley says 1t is locked up in vault down stairs. Goes for it. While he K gone Mrs. Bennett identifies let ters written to her by Howarth. Let ters are of business nature. One asks for loan of $500 and another asks to have il made s700 but to send S500 any way Offers mortgage on interest in fathers estate. Wouldn't want local people 10 know there were any ties on the estate Witness says dictagraph was used at interviews all except one date.
 Hurley returns with dictagtaph and there is an argument as h2w 1t is to be demonstrated after witness gets il ready Court adjourns before the mat ter is settled.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-07

up and bragging about what he had done and arrest him and think he was smart. The best method to set fire is the candle game. If that won't do it don't know what will. If il (the shaft house. was my place, ] would get Cain, go and do the job, and that's all there would be to 1t. Said he would do the job but wanted money but wouldn't loosen up on any of his previous deals. Had said he would like Sl0,000. N it. ness had once told him he might get more if 1t worked out. Witness stated that she had a boy bring some fresh earth and she spread il on the walk to her door. Howarth walked on it. No one else. With the assistance Of Hur- ley she made plaster casts of the foot prints. fPlaster casts were introduced and marked for identilication.l
 August 7th, at home, Hurley pre-. sent. Made other casts. Prepared walk as before. Howarth wore tan shoes one night and pumps the other.
 August 14th, at home. Asked How. afth if he would take material to set the ire. He said he could get 1t in Denver. Couldn't well carry oil and could get a box and candles there Said he needed box, candles and slaves to hold the candle. Two gallons of oil. Need to throw it all about. Said if candle wouldn't de it didn't know of any other business. Said he would like to go but that if she wanted some other man he would say nothing about what she had told.
 August Fist, at home. Said she would dispose of property in west and invest in east. He said he wanted to raise St 800. Told how he got Sl ,o0O on unsecured note. This WAS the last in- terview. Howarth left the house at S:57 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-07
PoMFRET CENTRE

Four young girls united with the church Sunday. Miss Emma Spencer. Camille EuveTard, Pauline Lyon and Alice Holmes.
 The Ladies Benevolent society was entertained Wednesday by Mrs. Her bert sharpe.
 MT lllingworth $ school gave pleas ing Halloween entertainment in the schoolhouse Thursday night.
 Tbe halloween social and dance al the hall on Halloween night was largely attended.
 Mrs. Walter Brown is teaching the Landing school this week as the teacher Miss Emma Sherev hesky has resigned to accept better position.
 F. Jewett of Hampton is visiting his daughter, Mrs. N +. Brown.
 Born Nov. l a son to Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Hilton.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-07

states office produced two cards which were original application cards Tor registration of automobiles.
 Lucius P.s Merriam qualified as an expertson hand writing and said he was familiar with Howafth's writing He looked at several letters and said the writing WAS Howarth's. Also the signatures on the registration applica- tions.
 Captain John Murray of the Put nam police force told of going to the fair grounds after the fire and picking up an oil can with kerosene in il. He identified the can in evidence as the can he picked up.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-07
Advent Christian Church

Sunday services-morning service at 1O.30, Sunday school at noon, evening service at o'clock.
 Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7.3O instead of Thursday evening.
 The lesson for the Sunday morning service will be Rev. 10th chapter. The subject of Pastor Stones discourse be- ing "The mighty angel and his mes- sage. Who was he? What was his message" The subject for the eyen- ing will be "rwo important visions J
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-07
Caucus Nominees
KEpTRLICAN.

 Mayor, Archibald Macdonald. Alderman at Large, John A. Dady. City Treasurer, Chas. II. Brown. Collector of Taxes, Jos. Mckechnie. Auditor, Lueius P. Merriam. Registrar of Voters, Herman Carver.
 Aldermen Ward 1, John C. Johnson. Ward ?, George Clark. Ward Hector DuYert. Ward 1, John B. Byrne. BE
 DEMOCRATIC. Mayor, Joseph McGarry. E Alderman at Large, George P. Miner. City Treasurer, Warren l.. Bradway. Collector of Taxes, Eric H. John son. Registrar of Voters, George Potvin. Ward 2-Ernest l.. Davis.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-07
Mrs. Bonnet Continues

June 7th Howafth told her 1t was q very easy matter to set fires and un. less one was caught in the act they couldn' prove it
 During an interview with Howarth at her home, July lIth he told her about his visits Co iAleorn. Talked about fairs in West. Saw no way but to destroy the shaft house. He didn't see what good il would do. She told him it would expose the vein and show what way il drifted. Said shaft house could be destroyed. Man in Put nam would do it for S50. He wouldn't dare to tell as he wauld duplicate him self He told her how to set a,iire out there. Take pasteboard box, he said, and candle. Put holes in the bottom of tlfe box for ventilation. Another small hole In the top. It would only make dim light on the ceiling. Then cut a flap in the box. Take the candle and twist rag around 1t soaked with kerosene. PuS sawdust in the box and saturate it with oil. Throw oil all about, with oil son rag. Gan regulate what time fire will start in minutes or hours Kerosene iS best as there IS too much odor to benzine. Soon as the fire reaches the oil il Is of Candle will burn n steady flame. It will flicker but not go out, He knew of no better afR go of at II or l2 o'clock so that he could get far away from where the fire was. Talked of difficulty Of burn ing shaft. He said he wished she would decide when she was going. It would take week or ten days as he might not be able to pull of the deal unul he looked the ground over. He thought It would be an easy matter. She told him she thought he had cold feet and wouldn't do it.. She said tha { at the interview July Huh, Hurley, the state policeman was in the house up stairs. There WAS a register in the floor.
 Al interview July 2Std talked over way to make the trip. Thought water would be the pleasanter.
 July 5lst at her home, Hu rley there Howarth told her he had said to Cain, .WhY don't you do some of the plan ning7 Cain always said he made q good second man. He did to, he was always right there. lie would take orders like hired man. Afterwards he would come into the office and never refer to what they had done. He couldn't do any planning but was a good one 10 help pull oil deal. He paid Cain Sl65. Cain was sore because he didn't pay him more but Cain fixed his own price. They never would suS. pect such fellows as he and Cain with their stqnding ia the community. No- thing stood in his way when he was out Tor money. Cain would always ask what thcre was in 1t for him. Cain sang in the choir and was a Sunday school boy and they would never sus- ptct them. There was q risk in set itng fires Tor such fellows as he and Calu, and Il was nervous strain as taey had so much Ht stake,
 People would never suspect them. Said he would bet Sl08 he could burn her huuis and she wouldn't know how oF when he did II. Easy 10 set, hard to prove. They would send to Hartford tor detective. lie had no better brains linen they. lie might go down town. and ina some fellow in saloon filled
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-07
GEO. E. SHAW

The Order of Elks' will hold their Charity Ball in Union hall on Dec. 4th
 Mellen's orchestra of Worcester of seven pieces will furnish music. The proceeds will go towards helping the poor, and this being for a special good cause, every one should make an afford to attend. adv.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-07
Almost Hopeless Case.

Mrs. Flimmins is worried about her new husband She fears he will never become elegant and refined, because he cannot learn to put on a monocle without twisting his mouth up to one side.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-07
Colonial Supper and Free Entertainment

An old fashioned roast chicken sup per, with all the good things to go with it will be served in the Assembly room of the Baptist church, Nov II, 1913, from 6 to s p. m.
 Entertainment 30 D. m.
 A great many Antique Articles" will be on exhibition.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-07
Neisnborhood Characters.

Every neighborhood has some wo- man who Is recognized as the inforrra- ton bureau and official news ageRcy- Atehison Globe.