davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04

oned keeper that his hair is said to
have turned white during the few
minutes of his Imprisonment.
Probably the most remarkable ad-
venture fell to the lot of Engineer
Douglass of the famous Eddystone
light When he was building the
Bishops Rock light he tripped and fell
from the top of the tower 80 feet
above the rocky base. Before he had
time to reach the rock great wave
covered it, and when the Mortified
workmen looked down they saw him
swimming unframed toward the
rock.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04

time he explained. alphabetically
Nov / wanted this mans friend
ship, but simply could not go the
snakes. | have heard that snakes
could be found In things handed over
the bar. but this was little too realis-
tic for me.
II afterward learned that he turned
against me for refusing to take his
remedy and that he voted for my op-
ponent: but think that 1t was asking
too much of man to expect him to
drink liquor In which he can SEQ
snakes In advance.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04

out of the solid rock, which forms the
foundation of the lighthouse. While
the keeper was visiting the cellar one
morning he looked out of the trap
door and saw huge wave coming He
had barely time to close the door
before it was assaulted by thousands
of tons Of water.
The thunder OF the wave and the
terrifying noises created in the rock
cavern by the rushing waters caused
such nervous shock to the impris-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04

o God, animate US to cheerfulness.
May we have a joyful sense OF our
blessings, learn to look on the bright
circumstances of our lot. and maintain
perpetual contentedness under they
allotments. Fortify our minds against
disappointment and calamity. Pre-
serve us from dependency, from yield
ing to detection. Teach US that NO
evil is intolerable but guilty con-
science. and that nothing can hurt US
If. with true loyalty OF affection, we
keep they commandments, and take
refuge In thee. Anen.-William FL.
lery Claiming
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04
WILL CLAIM EARL'S TITLE

quiries were also made about me In
the paper, but took no notice of the
efforts to find me, and moved from one
part Of Australia to another"
He lived later lonely life in Gipps-
land. his only companions being a
dozen cats The loneliness being too
much for him, he went to Melbourne.
where he lived at boarding house.
and married one Of the dodgers there.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04
KILL ONLY BUFFALO
BRAVE DANGERS ON COAST
Men Who Keep the Wolf Rock Light
house Undergo Hardshlps Dur
Ing the Winter.

London.-The recent loss by drown
ing of one of the light keepers from
the Wolf Rock lighthouse has recall
ed many stories of the hardships and
dangers undergone this winter by
men who kept vigil on the rock-bound
Cornish coast
The Longship Rock lighthouse. just
of Lands End. has storeroom dug
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04

Sharon, Pa.-Fifty children were
panic stricken when big brown
bear dashed into the Brookfield school
yard west of here. The animal es-
capped from a cage while being taken
to Youngstown, o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
CALLED TO Passionate.
Bainbridge street Church Desires
Services of Rev. John w.
KfDcheloW.

Confident that he will make a
favorable reply to the call extended
Sunday By the congregation, the
officers OF the cambridge Street Bap-
fist Church are eagerly awaiting the
decision of Rev. John W. Kinchelow.
who has been selected as the successor
TO Rev James w. Durham. The
answer of Mr.. Kiachelow ia expected
this afternoon and will be received by
j. Z. Davidson. chairman OF the
pulpit committee, and will be made
known to the congregation at the
Wednesday night service.
MIR. Kinchelow is now located at
Princeton. W Va. where he has just
had the pleasure OF completing a
$50 900 church He r. a forcible and
magnetic speaker. In his present field
he has increased the mem bersbip OF
his church from 200 to so. He is well
known in this city. having supplied
at the cambridge Street Church several
times recently and was at one time
student pastor of the Stockton Street
Baptist Church.
The selection was made Sunday
morning at a congregational meeting.
Three names were presented and
voted upon. when the choice was
announced telegram was Immediately
dispatched 20 Mr.. Kincheiow.
Mr. Kinchelow is a native Viz
ginian. He was born in Fairfax County.
and studied for the ministry at Rich
rnond College. His first call was to
Crewe. Va After pastorate of ten
years he went to his present charge.
where he has been located three years.
Sets Hastings Court Docket.
In Hastings Court. Part H., yester-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
Newsof South Richmond.

day the following cases were set for
trial at the January term:
j. w Latham against II. b. Smith.
January -: 3. ". Rawles. against
Richmond Structural Steel company,
January "a David Davis against Bur-
ton System, January "a Middle At
lantic Immigration Company against
Durvin and Theirman, and r. E.
Prather against Durvin. January y ;
Sidney J. Robertson against Virginia
Railway and Power Company. Feb
ruary 4: George f. Drffer against the
Southern Railway Company, Feb
ruary 6: George Reid against w. W
workman. February 10; Make Man
Tablet Company against j. c. Smell
ings, and A. q. Frostic against Mr.
and Mrs. 1. p. Tate, February II :;
Virginia Amusement Corporation
against the Virginia State Fair Asso-
citation, February y and L. Lynch
Hubbard against L. A. Catlin. Feb
ruary IA
The grand jury was convened in
accordance with law requiring semi
annual term. but as no complaints
we're registered and the criminal docket
was blank no work was done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21

every little moment has movement
ALI it's own. and most of them, what
ever they are. are great.
Foy's brand of comedy cannot be
described. though IL is often initiated
indinerently well. Suffice IL to say that.
after the first scene of the first act,
his work drew something IKE Sixty
laughs to tho minute. He can sing
he can't dance--much. he's just funny,
and there you are.
David Andrada. one of our old BiJou
musical Comedy friends. got welcom-
ing hand when he appeared as w arcen
VOkes-('' My wife thanks you, MI
Vokes thanks you, and thank you -
Hap Ward and proved, after ne mad
taken OF his moustache. that he had
not changed a bit in years. WIlIiain
Sellery was amusing as Cook; j. =.
Kinslow's fine voice was wasted In tbe
bit of Blackstone; Eleanor Kent was
excellent as Mrs. Parks; Nellie DAY.
came only within a mile or two OF
Marie Fanchionetti. who was the
Myrtle of the cast for a long time, ana
Marie Morgan was immense-in TWO
ways-as Lizzie.
Twenty tangO-dancers, turkey-trot-
tiers Transformers. lock-steppers, anu
ali around acrobats and athletes, known
as chorus girls. wearing unusually good
costumes. set a pace both in singing
and dancing that will hardly be attained
again this season. except probably once
They seemed TO sing with all their hearts
and throats. and. as for the rest OF
them-well, every time anybody spoke
"A word every one of them wiggied a
shoulder or two. while only one measure
OF music was sufficient to set the whole
outfit a-tangoIng and a-trotting all over
Ali quite decent and all absolutely IN
fictitious. They were assisted by eight
big-voiced chorus men, Several times,
when all of them together were in fnl
swing 1 saw the piano hunch its shout
ders a bit-it just couldn't help 1t.
Two of the three women who danced
specialties-I think they were the SIS
ters Hirsch-drew storms Of applause
from the delighted house, but the Dlg'
glittering stars of the evening. as tne
audience saw the performance. includ-
ing him who writes. were wild woman
named Pearl Mathews and d madman
called James Davis. who gave the most
startling exhibition OF dancing that the
house has ever seen. Time and again,
in their frenzied whiriing. If the woman
had missed the hand back-tung 20
her, she would have landed out in A
row. and time and again she caught II,
to be drawn with a dislocating JERK
into her partners mad embrace. All
without sound, even from their
twinkling stamping. flying feet. until
the house managed TO draw breath and
burst into almost wild applause. These
two were neither starred nor featured.
hence they were not allowed TO dance
a suitable encore. though the audience
literally stopped the performance sew
eral times in the effort to obtain one.
If they do not kill each other, they
should become quite as well known as
Cross 4 Josephine.
Altogether il was a shoW--vtth an
accent on the "a"
W. Douglas Gordon:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
STORY OF BRIGANDS HAS
NOT BEEN CONFIRMED.

Rome. January 2a.-The Italian au-
thorities are investigating the disap-
pearance from SaIo, on Lake Garda.
woman. but all inquiries have failed to
confirm in any way report that she
is held by brigands.
The Veronese correspondent OF the
Giornale dItalia says that although
il has been reported that Mrs Mans
field went to Verona from Salo to draw
money from a bank and had since been
lost track of the facts are that Mrs.
Mansfield left for Salo Immediately
after cashing an American check for
SO She told a hotelkeeper that she
came 10 Verona 10 buy paint-brushes
There is no evidence that Mrs. Mans
field stayed for any length of time at
any of the Verona hotels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
FIVE TALESMEn
ARE ACCEPTED
Second Trial of Clarence Oar
row Is Under Way at
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Cal. January n-Five
talesmen had answered questions salts.
factoriIy to the defense and two had
been excused on challenges for ad-
mitted prejudices at the conclusion OF
the first day of the second triai or
Clarence s. Darrow for alleged jury
b-ibing in connection with the Nc
Namara case
The men excused were Francis II
Hutchins and n. o. Anderson. Hutch.
ms was member OF the Federal grand
Jury which indicted Anton Johannesen
and o. A Tveitmoe on the charge OF
illegal transportation OF dynamite
Replying TO queries by Darfo~. Hutch-
ins said he would place little credence
in the testimony of Johannesen should
the latter be called as witness for
the defense. Anderson confessed
prejudice against what he called union
labor hot-heads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
MORE THAN 400 DELEGATES
ARRIVE FOR CONVENTION

Cincinnati. o. January "a meeting
of the executive committee this after
noon. a preliminary discussion tonight
at which Rabbi Emil Hirsch of Chicago,
was the principal speaker. and several
social events in the day marked the adj
vent into this city to-day of delegates to
the twenty-third biennial meeting OF
the Council of the Union of American
business sessions will begin to-mor-
row morning
AT the ffna! meeting OF the outgo-
ing executive committee, it was sald
that several thousands of dollars had
been donated to the council. The total
donations was not announced.
More than 400 delegates arrived dur
ing the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
taking Precautionary Measures.

Although the dreaded measles nave
not appeared in the upper grades of
the Southside public schools precau-
tionarv measures were put in operation
Yesterday to prevent an epidemic. The
recess periods were curtailed, and all
assem- blies of the children on the play
grounds prohibited. The loss of plea
sure was compensated by the dismissal
of classes one hour earlier than the
customary time
that were dismissed last Monday when
mem bers were found with the disease
will resume studies this morning No
new cases have developed among the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
PLAN FOR CONVENTION
Local v. NJ. G. A. Branch Expects Large
Delegation to Biennial Conyen ton.

= Plans for the fourth NATIONAL blen-
NAL convention of the Young Woman s
Christian Association. which will be
held in this city April 0 TO Is, are being
made by the local branch. Between
900 and 1000 delegates, both national
and foreign, are expected to be III at
tendance -
The program for the week will com
price many interesting events, which
During the last week of this month
Miss Louise w. Brooks. of the depart
ment of conventions. and Miss Mabel
Crafty. general secretary OF the national
hoard. will be here and can be inter
viewed at the association rooms, Fifth
and Grace Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
Horace Talbot.
DEATHS.

ABERT-Died, in Columbus. Miss,
on January is. 1913. MRS. VIRGINIA
PRENTISS ALBERT. widow of Col
onei George w. Albert. Coionsi
Albert. the father of Mrs T. A Cary,
of this city, passed away one month
ago.
Philadelphia. Baltimore and WASH
ington papers please copy
Monday. January 20.
1913, at Pine Camp. MISS ANNIE 3
The funeral Will be held THIS
AFTERNOON at O'Clock from the
home of her cousin. Mrs. l. L. Fer
riss. 2ls East Ninth Street. South
Richmond Interment in Maury
Cemetery.
SWITT,-Died. at her residence.
Forrest Home. Surry County. Ntr-
oinia. Sunday night. January 10, 1915,
MISS REBECCA j. GRASSWlfI,
in the eighty-fourth year of her age
She leaves one sister. Miss Sarah H.
Grasswitt-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21

MY stable boss endoses your cole
-s-n-6~ as being 6ne ard a sure cure. -
7 J. Davis. S1pt. state Farm Lsssiier.
Va
4 have been using Nosh's Coii~ Ron
edr on cur stock for several years ana
and u 70 Be the best remedy - its Kind
I ever uscs ID. }. GrIfi;h- supt Pe1i-
tertiary. ccismbis. 5. c
There vas . severe case - naiuiert
cole here. ara ever one aFr-ea TOE
s-f-r.i would die We gave t~o doses
Of Noah's collie Remedy. snd ir less
fAan one aou- th- hcrr- YES VEIL
J G. Brown. Timpson. TEX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
ISIS Hopkins" at the Bijou.

Any play that lasts for fifteen years
or more must have something in it
of one kind or another; Sis Hopkins
is quite that old and is still very much
alive therefore there must be good
deal to Sis" which was to be proved,
and there you are.
isis Hopkins is reiuvenated in the
form of younger woman this week
at the Bijou. where she will be viewed
and reviewed tomorrow. w. ID. Or.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
Bill Boards to Be Taxed

Especial to Ihe IltneS- OlspatCn-l
Lvnchburg. Va, January 0.-The
Common Council. at called meeting at
noon to-day. after fifteen minutes con-
sidsration of the measure, concurred in
he tax ordinance amendment relative
10 the erection Of bill boards for adver-
Using purposes in the city in the fu-
ture and steps were taken lmmedl-
sfeiv TO stop work already begun on a
second plant in the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
POSTPONE SELECTION

Atlanta. Ga, January 20.-The exc
cutive committee of the Southern Edu-
cational Association. in session here
to-day, postponed until a late meeting
the selection of a city for the 1913 annual
of the association. Nashville
Tenn Charleston. s. C., and Ashe-
vile. y. c.. are being considered for the
annual meeting.
NJ L. Britton, superintendent of
education for Georgia. presided at to-
days committee meeting at which
TOPICS for consideration at the annual
convention were discussed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
Rooms on Second Floor.


Ieesburg Va. January 9.-H- T. Harrison
headed a delegation OF twenty-four Of the
Uroruinert business men OF Loudoun County
ybich met e. Z Cone. representative OF the
virginia State Corporation Commission. on
Frtday ard accompanied him over the west
err end Of the Washington and old DOMINION
Railrosd for the purpose OF laying before him
con- oIaists OF citizens living along this line
against the manner OF It's operation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21

-,-fc and from her actiors-veiiowirg
sroeusue ara biting a. he s'dc-kfr~
fnst .Ae vas In great pain I Instructed
nv rrsbie man TO administer ~ once
sesspoonfuf o. <oahs Cole Remedy.
IRON - sr-s. = dose q was Surprising
10 noe re a.mcs; magic relief sivcn-
ror n tsnensy minutes she appeared 20
Be oct % pzin- To owners ot torsrs ana
cows wosid rrcozmead that tAey keep
On hard. a. 60. an assortment %
Noah-r remedies One never knows vhea
he rary need them. nad eufck. IS With
rre o. rhis CAST " Cheif. 10 50.
ru-ifta street Richnart. va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21

Among the papers placed on record
yesterday in the office of Clerk Walter
r. DuVai, in the Hastings Court, Part
II. was the following deed OF bargain
and sale:
Carrie II. Clark attorney-in-fact for
George D. Dennis and wife and Alex
l.. Gary. thirty-two feet fronting on
the north line Of Perry Street, between
Eleventh and Twelfth. for considera-
ton OF $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
Russians Create Disturbance.

Three Russiane Mike Ceaser,
lazarus Leibet and Sam Schuman.
we're arrested yesterday afternoon by
Captain A. S. Wright and Officers c. I.
in which they are accused of disorder
ly conduct on the premises of
countryman. +. Tony. An additional
was lodged against Lazarus. while
Schuman must answer for resisting an
officer in the discharge of his duties
morning before Justice H. A. Maurice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
VIII Lecture on Socialist M

Especial 10 The IImes-Dispatch-I
Lynchburg. Va. January 20.-Former
state Senator A r Thomas, who has
aligned himself with the Socialist
party since the recent national cleo
ton Wednesday night will begin a
series of lectures in the city on social
Ism The lectures are to be given al
the Odd-FelIow's Hall on Twelfth
Street and the hrst one will be on the
subject "Socialism-What 1t Is and
What 1t Is Not"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21

Miss Annie j.. Clay died yesterday
afternoon at Pine Camp Sanatoriun;
Her body was taken to the home of
her cousin. Mrs. ]. l.. Ferriss. 2le East
Ninth Street. from where the funeral
will be held this afternoon at o'clock
The interrnent will be in Maury Gene
terry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
To Settle Difficult Question.

When the appealed case OF FRANK
Farmer comes before Judge Ernest
H Wells. February 8, in Hastings
Court. Part IL, a ticklish question VIII
be presented Farmer is appealing
from q decision OF Justice II. A. Maui
rice. of Police Court. Part H.. who i'm
posed small fine on the man Tor
drunkenness. IL was charged at the
time that Farmer came under the
habitual drunkard heading. The deli
milton of habitual drunkard VIII be
strickly up TO Judge Wells before the
case can be settled.
The appealed case of Sam Hill VIII
also come up on February The crimi-
nal docket for the term will then ter
inmate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
OBITUARY.
James william Andrews

James William Andrews.
James William Andrews. fifty-six
years old. a widely known bandmaster
and tobacconist, died at his home here
from tuberculosis. following typnold
Emma y all, and one son. George An
irews. now in San Antonio, Texas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
children and the danger of contsgion
has abated.


The Fontlcello Chapter. woman
Christian Temperance Union, will hold
it's regular meeting tonight at o'clock
at the West End Church, Swansboro.
An address will be made by Rev:
George H. McFaden.. Acid secretary o.
the Methodist Orphanage. A program,
consisting of vocal and Instrumental
music mas been arranged.
Quite a neat sum was realized last
night by means Of silver tea given
at the residence OF Mrs. Charles
Jones. of porter Street. for the benent
Of the building fund OF the Meade Me-
mortal Episcopal Church. AT the con-
conclusion of an entertaining program
refreshments were served.
A business meeting of the executive
committee of the Wesley Bible Class
will be held tonight at O'Clock at the
residence OF the teacher. j. p. Winfree
at Forest Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
To Try Felony Charge.

On an indictment charging him with
felonious assault. James Pryor.
colored. will be placed on trial TINS
morning before Judge Ernest II. Welis'
in Hastings Court. Part II. HIM smith
Jr. will conduct the defense.
Pryor escaped at the time or the
shooting which occurred in an uptown
pool room Charles White. colored, the
victim. was badly hurt, and spent a
week in the hospital. He. White. was
convicted last week in Police Court,
Part IL. Of a similar offense and noted an
appeal to the upper court. His trial mas
been set for February 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Academy-Frederick Warde In Dram
aiogue of "Richard HI"
Biiou-"Sis Hopkins" matinee and
night.
Colonial-Vaudeviile-
Empire Miniature Musical Comedy.
Lubin-Vaudeville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21

A Stow-with an Accent on the "a"
whether the late engagement OF
ssEvervwoman" reminded Richmond
theatre going public that 1t still has
a show-shop open and doing business :
whether Eddie Foy's name is better
known here than Willie Golfers. Louis
.Afann's or of half a dozen others VIC
have played to newspaper men and the
house employees here this season. or
whether the turning point has just
naturally been reached. the fact re
mains that last night the Academy OF
Music was literally sold out for the one
performance of over Night" that IL
offered.
And il IL safe TO say that every
man. woman. critic. and policeman in
the audience was sorry when that one
performance was at an end. for 10
proved TO be tho quickest, biihest.
merriest musicGiri that they had seen
in many day.
The piece itself may be disposed Of
in a lev words. 10 ~ The Man from
Mexico set 10 music. OF with music
set to 10. and has been altered very
little. IS to is story. since the days
when The old Bijou Musical Comedy
Company took 10 and transformed a.
from a straight farce into musical
farce. a. Otto Wells reminded several
nexspapcr men In the lobby last night.
Furthermore. the music amounts 10
very little a. music. Such OF ~ as -
attractive l. strangely reminiscent Of
.'For Every Boy who's Lonely" and Of
sRuu,-Tari-T fiddle" but a. accompsni-
nent 10 swinging ensembles and mad
darcine. n j. AL there" from piccclo
10 big bass drum.