davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-11
COLD IN
s. The HEAD
Is tho First Chapter In tho alstsry
Of Chronic Disease.

A cold in the head Is the nrst chap
ter in the history Of disease and death.
This has been SO often repeated that
there are few people indeed who have
not witnessed many examples Of 1t.
A cold in the head is rarely severe
enough to cOnf1ne q vigorous person
to the house. AS q rule, it ends in
recovery without any treatment This
has led many people to regard q cold
in the head as OF no importance. It is
a terrible mistake, however, to pass
by a cold in the head as a trivial mat
ter. Every case should be treated.
Those who have used Peruna for
such cases will testify unanimously
that a few doses is sufficient to re-
move every vestige OF the cold. How
much better 1t is to treat q cold in this
way than 1t is to allow 1t to 90 on and
on for weeks. perhaps months. leaving
effects that will never be e~radicated.
Yet there are those who neglect to
take Peruna for a cold in the head.
This neglect is due to the false notion
that a cold in the head is hardly worth
noticing.
A cold in the head IL in reality 4
case of acute catarrh. It ought to be
called 80, in order to awaken people
from their lethargy on this subject. In.
a large per cent. Of cases cold in the
head will end in chronic catarrh. Un-
less properly treated with some such
remedy as Peruna, perhaps so per
cent. OF cases Of cold in the head will
lay the foundation for chronic catarrh.
A tablespoonful Of Peruna should DO
taken at the very first symptom or
cold in the head. Usually where tho
cold !s not very severe q tablespoonful
of Peruna before each meal and at bed
time is s%ufacient. It may be neces-
sary. however, where the attack u
serious. to keep strictly In the
house and take q tablespoonful OF
Peruna every hour. Younger people.
feeble or delicate women, should take
a teaspoonful every hour.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-11
HE psosased RsIative.

His 0ecoased Relative.
Mrs. Boynton noticed that her col
ored gardener was wearing mourning
clothes.
Il see you have met with . loss,
Henry" she said, glancing 1T the hand
OF Grape on his hat.
Yes. ma'am." ri the reply.
WAS It . near or q distant rela-
tive?' inquired the. lady.
Well. kind o. distant" said Henry.
bout twenty-five mile. ma,am."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-11
slightly ~aaisundsrs4ood

Il understand that the young man
in the house next TO you IL ! finished
cornetlst?" Gee! Il he! j was Just
screwtng mp my courage to finish
him myself! Who did it?'-Houston
Post.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-11
p 1.
THE LOUIS

THE FIFTEENTH LOUIS.
One evening in May. just at that
chill hour when the trees are draping
themselves In the muslin of the even
Ing mist, the carriage of Monsieur de
Gartines passed the Swiss on guard
at the gates of his majesty's palace of
Versailles and entered the courtyard.
Then. as now, this courtyard. vast.
paved with cobblestones big as ones
fist. looked by rows and rows Of win
dows: chill, almost r%epellant. CAV one
h impression OF a back premises.
impression of magnificence which the
gentus OF Mansard mixed In the plans.
the bricks and the very mortar of his
work.
The carriage of the minister OF po-
lice, having crossed h courtyard
In waiting. stopped at the main en-
trance of the palace, and Monsieur de
eartines descended.
A lackey in the royal livery came
down the steps ana stood as the vehicle
drew up. and already the man at the
across his shoulder to the usher at his
desk. s'rhc carriage of Monsieur de
0Artines."
The carriages OF the notabilities OF
France. OF Monsieur de Coigny. the
Duo de Richelieu. the Due de Choiseul
eeAN q AOSS - SbiC we're kIIOWll lUul.
vtdually and almost by the sound of
their wheels to the d~oorkeepers of YER
0atlles, and o better than tina OF
the minister of police. who was now
ascending the steps walking heavily
q magnificent figure of u man In a
coat OF brocaded silk, with ruffles Of
the finest Mechlin lace, bearing in his
hand q clouded cane, and at his side
that dress sword.s an heirloom Of the
Family. OF the Comics de Sartines. in
herited from the ilustrious Marechal
d'Ancre.
TIE glass doors openinx before him.
9 though pushed aside by his reflec-
tion on their polished surfaces. Mon
eteur de Sarttnes passed into the warm
and flower scented vestibule where the
amp had Just been lighted. and where
Jaqutn, the usher on duty. advanced
to receive the hat and cane or the min
lister.
From beyond the Stairway OF the
Ambassadors, somewhere in the dis
lance, faint. like the diffused murmur
Of 0ees. same the sound of voices. q
multitude OF voices subdued and low
pitched. q nirnbus Of sound from the
2 Of Mirrors, where the c0urtiers in
ostenQeHcnswere sassembled. chatting,
cttticisinE h life OF the day. drawn
together by no special occasion. or rea-
son, save that which makes insects
huddle toward light and warmth.
There war no necessity for Monsieur
az Sarttnes5 to inquire whether the king
we're present In his palace: the voices
1Soml the; Hall Of Mirrors told him.
LIE wssEadyancfnE up the great stair
descending. Monsieur le Marechal Due
- Riche1leN made his
coming rapidly, seeming elated and we'll
pteased with himself. and followed by
s.isckey q the palace bearing a dis
mafvcloua figure vvn.ltho me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12
MRS. DUKE NAMED
AS CORRESPONDENT
She Is Central Figure in Mrs
Fences Suit for Sepa-
ration.
Especial to The Times dispatch.

Especial to The Times ID ispatch.]
New York, June ll-Mrs. Catherine
Soper Pence. wife OF former Congress
man Lafayette Pence has instructed
Clark l.. Jordan. her attorney. to serve
her usband with the summons and
complaint I'm an action for separation.
He has drawn the complaint, but has
to the former legislator. They may be
served by publication.
In the complaint as verified by Mrs.
Pence. there is an allegation upon in
formation and belief that the eX-Con-
gressman cruelty and wick edly" on
and after December, 1910. began to as
sociate intimately with a Mrs. Lillian
y Duke.
Mrs. Pence adds in her complaint that
her husbands conduct with Mrs. Duke
has been open and notorious" in New
York state various other places In the
United states and in the Island Of Cuba.
She says she has suffered great humilia :
ton and pain from his actions.
The Fences have been married since
June. lSSS. She is the daughter of
Colonel Robert Sopcr, Of Georgetown.
Ky. They settled in Denver, where Mr..
Pence was elected district attorney for
four years. He acquired mining inter
csts and was sent TO the Colorado Leg
isiature and later 10 Washington
After the expiration of his term as
Congressman. he and Mrs. Pence came
To this city to live. Later Pence en-
tered into law partnership with Dep
uty Attorney Michnned in
Washington. Four days later. Mrs.
Pence declares. Mrs. Duke came to
consult Pcnce's firm. From that time.
Mrs Pence asserts her husband be-
came infatuated with his client
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12
WILL CONSIDER
JUDICIARY BILL
Committee Expected to Approve
Additional Judge for Fourth
Circuit.
J TO The Times-Dispatch

special TO Inc times us
Washington. June lit became
known here day that the House Jul
dietary Committee, OF which Represen-
tive Carlin. OF Virginia, Is a member.
will hold a meeting within the next
few days TO consider the Chiffon Sem
ate bill, providing for the appointment
q! AN additional Federal Judge for the
Fourth Circuit.
Up to the present time IL had not
been definitely known whether the
Judiciary Committee would take this
matter up now suffer IL TO remain
in allegiance until the beginning of the
regular session in December. The posi- e
tive statement was made to-day, how
ever. that the bill would at once he
considered and undoubtedly passed At
this session OF Congress.
As Maryland recently has had man
on the bench for the Fourth Circuit,
"a Judge Cioff came from West Nir-
pinia, and as Judge Pritchard is now
on the bench from North Carolina. and
Judge Woods from South Carolina
there is absolutely no way by which
the new iudgcship can be taken from
Virginia II the lawyers OF that State
Viii get together AMI agree upon some
one man for the place.
There are many men in the State
who would adorn the bench with credit
and II IS the hope OF those interested
in the bill that there Will he concerto cd
'''N''l' va VIC par va tllc icdulnC Nlr-
Ginia lawyers with the purpose in
view Of presenting the name OF one
man 10 the Attorney General and the
President for appointment
When the question of appointing a
successor TO Judge Con came up. South
Carolinians did not lose any time IN
presenting the name OF Judge Woods
with the result that almost AT ono,
his nomination was practically agreed
upon. The South Carolina people
wanted him. united upon him, worked
for hin! night and day. and thus
brought about his final appointment
The same thing may he done for Vir-
ginia. il was pointed out here today
II the lawyers OF that State Will dc
what The South Carolinians did
r. II. MEG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12
Mg%AyLMw0qy
"The House Thnt Made ltichmond
Musical"


OF the state aerie. Is resident of
South Richmond. and is prominent in
me affairs of that municipality. He
is me first past officer in his own
aerie, and has always taken an active
interest In the order. He is a member
OF the city Council from Madison
ward having occupied that position
Tor the past five years. and was chair
man OF the annexation committee
whose work brought about the joining
of Manchester and Richmond
One of the important matters before
the convention this morning was the
adoption OF now constitution and by
laws Tor the state aerie. This IL is
stated. Is but little different from the
former rules of the order. Newport
News was selected as the next meeting
place OF the State aerie.
Very few contests developed in the
election, practically all of those who
were nominated being chosen without
opposition For trustees there were
iivc candidates named and two candi-
dates for the Office OF secretary. Alfred
iiirschberg, of Richmond. being the op-
poncnt of the successful man MIR
Glenn. OF Stanton
The delegates We're entertained this
evening with an automobile tour of the
city. and Tonight Il grand parade was
held, with II. a. Figgatt. grand mar
shall and b. y. Miller and w H. Ken
nett. assistants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12
DEGREES CONFERRED
BY RANDOLPH-MACON

Macon fs here, the disnincd men of
the board of trustees, the sweethcarts
and fond mothers Of the graduates
nave al joined in with the candidates
for degrees and the underclassmen and
royal good time is being had on all
sides
This morning the address before the
alumni was delivered by Rev j. b.
Winn. ID. d. OF Danville. who gave a
rousing speech on The Spirit of the
New South" This was followed at II
o'clock by the contest for the Suth-
erlin metal for oratory
The speakers were D. L. Snyder who
spoke on The Path of Progress; w.
= Deverle. on Our Country's Great
est Problem; c. G. Gault on The Need
OF an Awakened Public Conscience, -
and l.. i. Nicholson. on The Great
speeches were all delivered in fine
style and the winner will be an
nounccd tomorrow.
AT 80 o'clock the alumni dinner
WAS given in the gymnasium by Col
ocnel John T. Branch. of Richmond. All
ing class and board of trustees and
all the young women. were present
y rousing good dinner was served. and
a number OF ne most enthusiastic
old Randolph Macon spirit ran high
on all sides. DR.. S. c. Hatcher acted
as toaStmnster. and speeches were de-
livered by Dr. r. T. Blackwell. John
J.. Branch, Professor Sumter Smith, OF
licdford Academy; DIR. Joliff and DIR. r
Is. Smtthey. Mr. Branch made IA mo-
ton TO make the alumni dinner an
annual affair. and the motion was
unanimously carried. At $3.50 o'clock
tonight the annual celebration was
held. An address was delivered by DR.
Douglas 5. Freeman, OF Richmond
r. II. Brunette. representing Washing
ton Literary Society, spoke on the sub
Flournoy. of Franklin Literary So
ciety, had as his subject IAN Era OF
Conscience" After these addresses
medals were awarded and monographs
were presented to the members of the
different athletic teams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Roanoke. Va. juno 1.-THE eighth
annual convention OF the Virginia
Acrie. Fraternal Order of Eagles. con-
Guided Its business session this after
noon In the election OF officers for the
coming year.
The result of the balloting was as
tollows president. John w. Moore,
South Richmond, Stonewall Jackson
Aerie. No. 1852: vice president T. j.
Davis, Portsmouth: chaplain. L. V.
Pcaco, Staunton: conductor. j. J. Cher
ry. Newport News: outside guard, Nose
Miller Hampton: inside guard. Norris
Acher. Norfolk: secretary. Hulsc Glenn,
Staunton; delegates to national convcn-
ton at Baltimore, Bryan O'Iiara. Kew
port News; G. S. Johnson. past State
worthy president. Roanoke; treasurer.
Joel Brown, Petersburg: trustees.
James y. Ward. Richmond: Mercer
Hartman. Roanoke; j. J. Johnson.
Hampton.
John w. Moore. the now president
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12
ANNUAL. MEETING
AT WEST POINT
Specialize The Timcs-Dispatch !

iSpccia 10 The Times Dispatch.
West Point, Va. June 1.-THE Rap
pahannock district meeting of the For
cign Missionary Societies convened in
the West Point Methodist Episcopal
Church Tuesday evening at $ o'clock.
AT which time the annual sermon was
preached by Rev. Is. r.. Hudson. of
Kinsale. Mr.. Hudson was the beloved
pastor OF this church for four years.
The annual missionary address on this
evening at o'clock was preached by
Bishop Collins Denny Noon PRAYER
service VIII he conducted each day by
the pastor. Rev S. .. Wright business
session Will continue through Thurs
, dresses by speakers of ability.
Mrs. Collins Denny viii talk on
Brazil; Our District Needs" will he
presented by Rev. w. e. BogEs, pre-
siding elder: Young People" by Mrs.
T. NJ white. Home Responsibilities g
sions. by Mrs. II. r. Richeson. and
our Literature" by Mrs Nora Walden.
Delegates ana visitors were COMING,
in all day Yesterday by boat. train and
private conveyance. About . o'clock
last night the Commodore Maury dock
ed at tho wharvcs with a boat load OF
delegates and visitors from Irvimgton
and along the banks OF the Rappahan.
mock River
The meeting opened at 10 o'clock this
morning with distribution OF badges
and roll call Of delegates, with Miss
Irene Robinson presiding Rev. s. o.
wright. pastor. welcomed the convcn
ton in behalf OF the church and town.
Mrs. :. O. Wright welcomed in behalf
OF the entertaining society: Mrs Thos
T. Bagby brought greetings from the
missionary societies OF the baptist
church Mrs. w w Bennett well
known as Miss Grace Post. responded
j - iial
ricst manner Among the distinguish
Cd visitors Is Mrs. Richard Hagby, ot
Petersburg. who was in at the bcein-
ming Of wonlan's WORK for modern mis-
slons.
Mrs Mcdonald Leo and Mrs Wili,anl
Newhll, of irvinEtou. are among the
delegates. OF whom there are about
eighty five Tho reports from the va
Ti"us societies showed great work and
progress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12
RECORDS BROKEN
BY NEW SUBMARINE
Little Vessel Remains Under
Thirty Feet of Water for
Thirty-Six Hours.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Long Beach. Cal. June 11.--Break-
ing by twelve hours the worlds sub
established by the Octopus In 1907. the
Cage. submarine, which had rested on
the bottom Of the hurbor under thirty
feet OF water since s o'clock Tuesday
morning, came to the surface at one
minute past 3 o'clock this morning.
and was greeted with a tremendous
chorus Of blasts from steam whistles in
the city and craft in the harbor. min
gled with cheers from several thou
sands persons gathered on the whnrves.
Inventor John Nj. Cage and his five
companions were fatigued to the limit.
but were able TO make their way un-
assisted from the boat when the scut-
tie was removed by Mayor Hatch.
Cages Wife was the first to greet him
as he stepped from the submarine.
The six men experienced no bad ef-
fccts from their thirty-snX hours inn
prisonment IN the little craft The air
In the boat was renewed every -four
hours. when the gasoline engine, used
Tor motive power. was started up and
run for several minI,cs. The use Of
gasoline for fuel Is made possible by
a contrivance invented by Cage which
causes the engines to exhaust against
the sea. Hundreds of kilograms were
sent out by Guy V. lopengarner, a
telegraph operator. member of the
party over Il cable connected with the
Postal lines.
President Wilson. Secretary BRYAN
and Secretary Daniels were appraised of
the boats record by messages While
under the water the members OF the
party wh!lcd away the time by play
ing cards and sometimes smoking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12
ADD NEW FEATURE
TOWN. CA. WORK
Industrial Training viii BE Of
fered in Counties of South
west Virginia.
Especial to The Times pispotch.l


Br.st;l, Va. June ll.-Upwards OF
fifty business and professional men
held a conference here to-day to CON
slider the matter of inauEurating the
industrial feature OF the Y. NJ. c. ~
in the following counties Of Southwest
Virginia: Wise. Lee. pickcnson. Buch-
anan. Bland. Russell, Tazewell. Giles
Washington, Smyth. Wythc. Pulaski.
Grayson. Carroll. Floyd and Montgo ON
cry
Hon. Henry c. Stuart, tho Democratic
presided over the conference. Mr..
Stuart made the opening speech set
ting forth the purpose Of the confer
cncc. He said that the time was now
opportune for extending this work to
boys and young men in every village
and rural community; TO the factory
and the mine. the farm and the mill.
Good roads. he said, is the basis of
success IN these great movements The
improved methods Of transportation.
he said, had made II easy TO bring the
people together even in the most
sparsely settled localities. He en-
phasixed the value OF this work. and
it's far-rcaching influence In the saving
of Young men and boys from the evils
that stand in their way.
d. ! T. Mcconnell. OF Emery, dis
cu>Scl the needs to mako this plan
practicable and his intimate know
ledge OF conditions in the Southwest
enabled him to give new light upon the
subject Ills talk was deeply appre-
ciated Others discussing the subject
were :. y. Acllley. state secretary OF
the association; II. T. Baker. of Rich
mond. secretary OF the boys depart
ment. IL. T. lsareal and Or. f. II. L
Foster. az New York. and c. b. Bare,
OF Richmond.
At the conclusion OF the discussion
lof every phase of the work, resolu-
ltions were adopted providing for the
raising Of $3.50 for each county to be
included. and providing for the en-
tloyment OF a secretary to devote all
his time to the work. This plan is
to 20 into effect next September. Tn.
executive committee. consisting OF Mr..
Stuart DR.. j. 7. Mcconnell and J..
NGrmcnt POWELL. will select the "ecre
tary = subcommittee. composed OF
one man from each county. will be
chcscr TO cooperate with the eXecu-
tive committee. All delegates TO the
conference shared in the view that
to-day's work will result in grcaS
good for the rising generation in the
counties represented
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12

Half the people you meet complain
Of weary muscles. stasnant brain.
tangled nerves, and a wonderful desire
TO lay down and just quit. Most OF
these people have been using nervines
that systematically fare up the nerves
only TO die down again. az die they
must. Avoid nerve stimulants. Bear
in mind that this worn out feeling is
due 10 poor blood, to bacteria in the
water you drink; to the multiplying
OF destructive germs in the blood
faster Than they can be overcome by
the white corpuscles; and to what is
known as autotoXemia, that condition
where the venous or impure blood
accunulateS faster than II can be re-
placed by the red artcrial blood.
ponents OF S. S. s. is relatively Just
as vital and essential to weli-balanced
health as those of tho grains, meats,
fats and sugars OF our food
If YOU feel played out go to any
drug store and ask for n bottle OF
S. s s. Swifts Sure Specific. Hero Is
remedy that gets at work In n
tw!nklinG: 1T just naturally PUSHES
right into your blood, scatters germs
right and left, up and down and side
ways.
You feel better at once. not from a
stimulant, not from the action OF
drugs. but from the rational effect Of
natural medicine just as active and
just as timely as to a man who has
( been lost in the mountains, is about
starved and comes across a settler just
cooking savory meal OF good honest
beef. DO not neglect to get a bottle
or S. S S. to-day. IT will make you
feel better In just a few minutes 1t
Is prepared only In the laboratory of
The Swift Specific Co. 1877 Swift Bldg
Atlanta, Ga Send for their free book
telling OF the many strange conditions
that afi!ct tho human family by reason
| OF Impoverished blood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12
DEATH HIS

LAURENS. -Entered into rest. June
II. HESTER GILES. daughter OF
Charles and Grace Darlington
Laurens. OF Washington. D. c.. for
merly of this city.
at 2:45 this afternoon Funeral at
Hollywood following the arrival OF
train.
BRIGGS-Died, Wednesday, Juno II.
at 1908 North Seventh Street. at $3.50
J.. NJ, CHARLOTTE l. BRIGGS. sis
ter OF Charles a. j. Briggs.
Funeral from First Baptist Church
FRIDAY, 18Th. p. NJ.
WARREN-Entered into rest at T.
NJ. on June 10. 1913. at her residence
in This city. MRS ANNIE L, WAR
REN, widow OF George w. Warren.
Sr.. in the sixty seventh year of her
age. She is survived by three sons
George w. and Allen B.. of this city.
and Henry 6. Warren, Of Orange
County Va.
Funeral at II o'clock THIS MORN
ING from Monumental Church. In
terment private. No flowers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12

drop. about I've miles from Gordons-
ing at o'clock. after a lingering ill
ness of several months. He was about
eighty-thrce years of age. and was
postmaster AT Waldrop COR the past
fifteen years. He is survived BY one
son, Thomas G. Waldrop. Jr., OF Cl!f-
ton Forge. and five daughters Mrs
Willie Brown, OF Washington. D. 81;
Mrs. Arthur LOWS, Of Lexington.
ny. Mrs. Piers Graham. OF Buena
Vista Va: Mrs Frank Atkinson, OF
clifton Forge, and Mrs. Nirgie Gaskell.
Of Waldrop. One sister. Mrs. Saunders.
OF PoindcXter. Louisa County. also sur
wives. Ills remains were Inferred in
the Waldrop Cemetery this afternoon
at $50 O'CLOCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12
DAMAGE BY FIRE
AT VIRGINIA BEACH
Practically All Amusement Con
cessions Destroyed, Causing
Loss of $4,000.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Norfolk. Va. June 11.--Fanned by a
thirty mile northeast wind, fire early
this morning practically destroyed all
Beach. The wind. however. favored
the trc-nghtcrs to some extent and
prevented the destruction of the
Casino
All concessions east of the Casino
We're destroyed. Those were owned by
j. Fl. Groves. The swimming pool
merry-go-round. tho Groves bathhouse
and tho adjoining hotel were de-
stroyed.
e. ii. Edwards and family, of Wash
ington. and several other boarders at
the hotel had narrow escapes. Mr.
Edwards leased the hotel and conces-
that his losses will be heavy.
The fire started ahoGt o'clock this
morning. and was under control an
hour later. The total damage will Rg
sregate $4,000. partly covered by in
Surauce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12

THpoclaI 20 INC TImos Dispatch
Norfolk Va lUn. little ocean
View Improvement ana Protective
League last night took up the moral
sldc OF Oc"~n View as resort ana
place or residence. and put its stamp
OF dlsa pproVal upon the exiatcnc. OF
such Things as the operation Of horse
racing, pool rooms. faro Gran ana
other Illegal places, II these actually
exist The meeting was quit. a hvc-
- one. ana some very free opinions
were expressed