davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19

followed by discussion, led by DR.. Anna
cation and hygiene; Miss Blanche
Gcary. secretary for economic work,
and Miss Ethel Cutler, secretary for
student religious work
There VIII be reception by the ma
tional hoard at night at the jefferson
Hotel.
Al the Friday morning session will
be offered recommendations from the
national board the recommend lions
10 he discussed freely on the floor The
presentation of the Association Month
ly will be made by Miss MARY I.onise
Allen, of New York
In the afternoon will come an adj
dress on The Development of Rural
Leadership by Joseph .. EgRleston.
of the United States Bureau of Edu-
cation and president elect of the Vir-
gina polytechnic Institute. and an adj
dress on The Life Of the Girl in the
Country by Miss Jessie Field. ma
| tional secretary for Small Town and
I Country Work.
Three extremely important addresses
are scheduled for the night meeting:
The Life of the Employed Girl in
cities, by Mrs. Raymond Robins. of
chicago, president OF the National Wo-
mems Trade Union League; The Life
OF the Woman of Leisure in Cities"
by Mrs, Wallace Radcliffe, of Wash
inSton and The Training Of Students
for World leadership" by Miss Ruth
Rouse. of London, England, travelling
secretary Worlds Student Christian
Federation.
The report of the commission on the
training of volunteer workers is sched-
uled TO be presented at the Saturday
morning session by Mrs Seabury Cone
Mastick, member of the city COMMITTEES
or the national board. General discus
sion is TO follow. Miss Harriet TAYLOR.
or New York. will talk on finance and
the national board pledges.
Plan Great Pageant
"A great pageant, The Ministering of
the Gift" viii be presented by hun
dreus of girls in the afternoon at Jo-
seph Bryan Park.
AZ night will come the address OF
MISS jessie Woodrow Wilson and an
address by Miss Elizabeth Dodge, of
! New York. on What the Association
Means to the City Girl"
/ There VIII be no Sunday morning
session. but mass-meeting for girls
VIII be held at o'clock in the after
noon IN the CITY Auditorium, with Miss
Trace II. Dodge presiding, and led by
MISS Oolooah Burner, of New York.
/ one or. the national board secretnrios
anomaly rs the last day of the con-
! vention. The morning session has
oeeh left iree of scheduled events in
/ be cleaned up may
foreign work will be the general
I toplc OF the entire days proceedings.
especially afternoon and night In the
afternoon there will be an address on
me Young Womcn's Christian Assoc
clation Movement in Great Britain "
ny MISS Elizabeth Triton. of London.
1einpcr OF worlds committee: an al
dress on The British Contribution IA
me worlds Young Women's Christia n
ASsociation'" by Miss Picton TURNER
VII OF London, head OF the association
WORK IN England, and an address ON
va, generation and Our Vocation.
~ MISS tiarissa Spencer, of Iondo,,
general secretary worlds committaa
nina. New World in the NAL
.he, wli be the subject OF the flna,
"ndrcss of the convention. TO he de-
t nl', AT night by the Rev. Frank w
Bible, Of Iiangchow, China w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
MRS. PARIS
HELPS SISTER
Sisters Visit Proved Not Only
a Pleasure, but Resulted
in Much Good !.

Salt Creek, Vain interesting
advices from this town, Mrs. w. II.
Paris writes as follows: "I was down
in bed with womanly troubles-diz-
ziness. fainting spells, backache,
headache, etc. 1 began taking Car
dui, the woman's tonic, and after
taking several bottles feel fine, and
am able to do all my housework.
My sister visited me this summer,
and was suffering from the same
trouble. OF course, I advised her to
try Cardui, the woman's tonic, and
as result she wrote me a few days
ago that she had begun taking Car
dui. and was feeling much better.
81 am still taking Cardui as
tonic, and never fail to recommend
it when I have chance"
Cardui is successful because it is
composed of pure vegetable ingredi-
ents that act gently on the delicate
womanly organs, and helps build
them back to health and strength in
a natural manner
For more than half century Car
dui has been used with entire salts
faction by thousands of sick and all
ing women. as is proven by the hun
dreds of letters similar to the above
which pour into our Office year after
year.
Testimony from those who have
actually used Cardui surely indicates
the value of this reliable woman's
remedy.
Don't you think so?
\. B.-write TO: Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co, Ladies Advisory Dept. Chat
'anooga. Tenn, for Special Instruc-
tons on your case and 64-page book.
Home Treatment for Women" sent
in plain wrapper.--Advertisem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
TOWNS NO LONGER
WILL Be DIVIDED
Winston-Salem and Salem by
Large Majorities Vote for
Consolidation.
Special to The Times ispatch.

Salem, y. c.. March IS
Winston-Salem and Salem after May
will be one municipality. This was
decided in an election held to-day, in
which Winston by majority of $40
votes carried the city for consolida-
tlon. Salem Endorsed the proposition
by a majority Of 16l.t a street running
east and west has been the dividing
hne between The two towns since
Winston was established fifty five
years ago.
Under the new order. in accordance
with an act of the last Legislature,
the laws governing Winston will pre-
vail under the new and larger city,
which will be known as Winston Sa-
lem, and which will have population
in accordance with the last census OF
5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
TO your home.

10 your home. All YOU have to do is to
II Is now an established fact that ca
TARRH CAN BE cONOCEKED II the
right methods are used No matter how
many other treatments you have tried no
matter how discouraged You are no mat
ter what tho climate liz. no matter what
any one has told you.--write for this treat
msni ana zee for yourself what II will do
IL mas been successful in the most obsti-
nate and long standing cases. II has cured
where all others failed. Hundreds and hun
dreas OF people all over the country are
gladly tcstifying 10 the magnificent results
wrought by this treatment OF Catarrh Sne-
cial!st Sproue's.
lie generously offers to give this wonder.
fully effective treatment TO YOU FREE. OF all
cost lie cannot afford to be thus OMEN
handed long. 80 you must send 81 once for
tho treatment Don't wait 81 minute but
SIT down NOW. and write n letter or SEND
post card. All you need TO say is Send
me your free treatment for Cntnrrh," sign
your name and address. and You will re-
ccive the treatment by return mail. Write
Catarrh Sprcialist SprouIe.
IS Trade Building. Boston. Mass
Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
Negro Found Dead.

iiH1peciai to The Times Dispatch
Ws ds.spnry co,o ~ c. March lS-Andy
years was found dead in a bramcb NINE NINE
salisbury late this afternoon lie T IA
n mnhueTed from home and searchin.
parry lonhd nm dead. II is said IL
mao III and fell In the stream '"'' nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
PROGRAM out FOR
\. ". CA. CONGRESS
Prominent Speakers to Deal With
Questions Affecting Woman's
Welfare i'll April.
MISS WILSON A SPEAKER
Local Committee Crowds Full
Week of Events for 900
Delegates.

General plans for the fourth bien-
NAL convention Of tho Young Women s
Christian Association OF the United
States. 10 assemble III Richmond April
Q. have passed the formulative stage.
and for all practical purposes the scene
has been fully set The program in
detail was announced yesterday from
convention Headquarters in the JEFF
fcrson Hotel by Miss Louise W. Brooks,
Of New York. the executive secretary.
SIN crowded days OF conferences and
addresses have been prepared by the
committee. All Of 1000 delegates are
expected
Although many notable speakers arc
10 address the convention. there is
little Doubt that tile appearance OF
Miss Jessie Woodrow watson. daugh-
ter OF President Wilson. on the plat
form on Saturday night will be the
feature Of the gathering in the pub
lie mind. Miss Wilson. who is mem
bcr Of the student committee of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton National Board will speak on
What the Association Means TO a
College Girl"
TO Open nj -. Pnul's.
The convention will he formally
called 10 order At gao o'clock Wcdncs
day afternoon. April .. in ST Pauls
Episcopal Church by Miss Grace II.
Dodge, OF New York, president OF tho
National Board of Young Women's
Christian Associations. friendly
welcome will be extended to the WISH
tors by Miss Katherine II. Ilawes,
president OF the Richmond Young
Women's christian Association. and the
response viii be made by Miss Dodge.
Following tho work Of organization
mn address on "Religion' will be dc
lircrcd by tn. Rev. Cornelius Woclf-
Kin. u. u. pastor OF the Fifth Avenue
Baptist church New York city. The
election OF conference officers will
close tho session
The night session viii he opened at
5.I5 O'clock with an address on THE
Res possibility OF Christian workers
for the Bcttermcnt Of Social Condi-
tons" by Professor Graham Taylor,
president of the Chicago School OF
Civics and philanthropy; and a second
address by the Rev. Henry Shame Cof-
aln, Il. -, pastor OF the Madison Ave
nue. PRESBYTERIAN Church, OF New York
city. on The Conviction Adequate for
the social Task"
on Thursday an important business
session is scheduled to begin at $3.50
O'Clock The annual report Of the ma
iional board will be presented by Miss
Grace II Dodge. the president. ana
Miss Mabel Crafty. the general sccrc-
lary OF the national board Plans for
tho work Of the association at the Pa
cificPanama Exposition Will be Of
gcrcd for approval and reports Of com
inittees appointed at tho last biennial
convention VIII be presented. The de-
vutional hour will he led by the Rev
James g. X Mcclure, u. D.. president
OF Mccormick Theological Seminary,
Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
0 R G A N | q A TION

Personality is not the only
attribute an hotel must have
to be successful. 1t must be
organized, and the definition
of "organize," according to
Webster, is: "To arrange a
task in suitable parts so that
it may be performed eff
GENTLY"
To arrange in suitable
parts is the secret of organ
ization, and this arrange
ment can only be made by
men trained in the work; by
generals who can lead eff
GENTLY. Organization then
can do much for your per-
sonal comfort.
How would your own
business succeed without
organization, without the
division into units, each
under a competent head?
Take the bell boys de-
partment, the maids de-
partment, the clerks de-
partment, the lost and found
department, the restaurant,
the Dutch room, the musical
department, the vaudeville
show, and, in fact, on and on
to the steamship depart
ment, the information de-
partment, the stenographic
department, the receiving
and shipping department,
the laundry, the valet de-
partment-all the various
departments must be under
a competent head and run
as a unit to be run with eff
ficiency; efficiency Of such
a nature that you are served
by them all in a proper man
ner.
The average person knows
very little about the school
ing and training necessary
to have every employe, from
the clerk who greets you at
the desk to the porter who
sees you to your train, serve
you as you should be served,
with courtesy, and as though
it were a pleasure to please.
This instruction and train
ing is the finishing touch to
organization. This is what
makes organization 98%
plus. Every one is taught
that courtesy and considera-
ton are the first steps to-
ward their own success.
And how you will notice
this courtesy by comparison.
No matter where you have
stopped in the past, you will
see the difference in the
treatment you receive at the
Martinique. You will feel
that the attendants 60. out
of their way to please you;
you will realize the true
meaning of organization at
the
MARITIME UE,
Where life is worth living,
Broadway,
Thirty-second Street to
Thirty-third Street,
New York.
! Walter Chandler Jr., Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
Police Search for Ncyro

tSpeclal 10 The Times Disnatcb
Lynchburg. Va, March lS..Tbe ioo,,
ponce are searching for Fletcher VII.
,id,hs' coiored man. who is charged
colored, late Monday. night The " wno
man IL dangerously shot In the abdo.
the shooting is ascribed to tcaionsv Oh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
Class Confirmed.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Alexandria, VA, March 1S.--Bishop
Gibson. OF Virginia. last night con-
1rmcd class OF nineteen at Christ
Episcopal Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
CATAR RFI
TREATMENT
!: R Z. Z.

Catarrh. You know
only too well what
you suffer with it
the ioathsomeness -
the danger of it.
Here's an honest.
generous offer OF help.
which you must ac-
Cept- at once. a Spe-
ciahst on Catarrh Is
giving away, for "a
short time. absolutely
free of charge. his
splendid treatment for
catarrh. without IL
fohfing Won one
penny, this valuable
treatment Will be
sent 10 NntI cont rtnl,f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
VIII Close on Friday.

Board of Trade will be closed on Eri-
day. March 81. but not on Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19

NUUHIINSION TttUOTIN.
The afternoon meeting viii be fea-
tured by the reports of three commits
sions appointed by the national board
ON sex education. thrift and efficiency
and moral standards. This Will be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29
CURRENT COMMENT
Immigrants Who Stay.

When immigrants are classified ac-
cording to nationality or race it is in
teresting to observe how the groups diff
fer in regard to immigration aims and
habits. Some we have learned to know
as being largely migratory, not inclined
to stay long in the field to which they
come, but only bee-like to gather the
available honey-initiale with "m"---
and carry it quickly back to their ma.
tive hives. But which of the incom-
ing races are contributing the strongest
currents of new blood to American citi-
zenshipi The largest proportion of i'm
migrants who stay does not necessarily
belong to the race that provides the
largest immigration in any given period.
This is seen when we take into account
the emigration of people that race in the
same time.
Light on the subject is at hand in the
statistics of immigration and emigration
for the Is months ending with Septem-
Der last. In that period, as has been
the case for years, the immigrants from
the south of Italy were the most numer
Gus. being 320,7lG nut the actual addi-
tion to our population was no more than
227,9l7, or II per cent, because in the
same period 92,7s3 persons of that race
emigrated from our shores. While the
Polish immigration was smaller, the pro-
portion remaining was larger: 226, 100
were admitted, and 81 .s03 departed, the
number staying bling le4,s97, or about
SO per cent. The percentage of Ger
man immigrants added to American pop
ulation was almost the same, l04 ,239
having come in and l4,s54 gone out, leav-
ing s9,3s5.
But we find all these percentages
eclipsed when we examine the Hebrew
figures, though the totals are smaller
than the south Italian and the Polish.
The Hebrew immigration in the Is
months was 1875; the Hebrew emf
grafton in the same period was only
s,452; leaving in this country l44,733,
or no less than 94.4 per cent. OF the
Armenians, Bohemians, Moravians and
Syrians who come into the United Staets
81 or 90 per cent. remain, but alto
gether they number only some $4,000.
The jews are, above all other races,
the immigrants who stay. Some there
are who dream of re-peopling Palestine,
but far larger numbers seem to find in
America their promised land.--Boston
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29

The complexity of the reported confer
ence between Charles A. Prouty anc
members of the Progressive party ot
Vermont, at which, it was announced tc
the press later, the chance was Offered
to Mr.. Prouty to run for the United
States Senate, grows with the retelling
Following Mr.. Prouty's positive assertion
that if he should run for the Senate il
must be as a Republican, comes state
ment of T.. w. Gibson of Brattleboro
a prominent Progressive of southern
Vermont, who was reported to have been
present at the conference. In Fridays
Brattleboro Reformer Mr.. Gibson makes
the apparently confident assertion that
he was not present at the reported con-
ference when the nomination was offered
to Mr.. Prouty, saying: Il have not at
tended such conference anywhere" In
addition, Mr. Gibson makes the follow
ing positive statement regarding his be-
lief in the matter of incubating candi-
dacies:
Furthermore, do not believe nomi-
nation to that office has been offered to
anyone. | know of no select few of the
members of the Progressive party who
could make the offer in any form. The
nomination must come from the Progress
sive party voters through convention
or direct primary, and be expressive of
the desire of the rank and file of the
party members"
1t may be stated that Mr.. Gibson's
ideas are somewhat along the line of
belief held quite generally that the ma
tional Progressive party claimed to steer
clear of bossism in politics, whereas the
Vermont branch apparently is running
straight into it. In taking this position,
the general public is casting no refec-
tions on Mr.. Prouty or on his ability.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29

evening service at 7; the address is on:
What the Methodist Pulpit Stands for
in Barre" Wednesday evening, Sunday
school board supper and business meet
ing at O.; official board meeting at Il; and
triangular social given by the Epworth
league at 8. A unique three-cornered
affair.
Congregational Church,. w. Barnett,
pastor. 1880 a. M, worship and SER
mon. subject, "The Sovereign Need of
Our Generation" IL m, Sunday school.
5:45 p. M, Y. P. S. C. L. p. M, wor-
ship and sermon; subject, "The Tragedy
of the Empty House." Thursday, 1880
p. m, midweek meeting; topic, "The
Promise of Power" Rev. 2;1s-29. In
the morning the choir win sing Dudley
Bucks Festival TIE Deum in L fiat" an
arrangement by ii. P. Main of Weber's
hymn from der Freischutz" overture,
and Dudley Bucks quartet, "Thou Wilt
Keep Him in Perfect Peace" Miss Gale
win play "Melodie" (Demarest) and
"serenade" tD'Evryl. The choir offer
ings in the evening will be Goods Near
ness" (Rutenber), "Guide Me. 0 Thou
Great Jehovah" (Hastings) and what
Hast Thou Given for Me?" (Ambrose)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29
MILLIONS FOR A GOOD WORK.


One of the most remarkable money
campaigns ever conducted in the United
States was the two weeks search foI
81, 5000 in New York, with which te
erect buildings for the Y. NJ. c. A. and
the Y. w. C. A. throughout the metro.
politan district. Such task would seem
impossible of accomplishment probably
in every other city of the country, even
those which have had the reputation OF
being more open-hearted and less cal
loused to the cries of need than New
York has been; and for time it seemed
impossible of accomplishment in that
great center of wealth. However, the
energy which the sponsors for the move
ment put into their work was so appeal
ing and the purchases for which the
money was being raised so meritorious
that the sympathies of wealthy people
were stirred as were the sympathies OF
the persons able to give not more than
dollar; and, with the allowance OF
an extra day for campaigning, the de-
sired amount was subscribed and con
siderably over. No other city in the
country has ever tried to raise so much
money for Y. M. c. A. and Y. w. G. A.
work, and so the effort stands out as a
tremendous and record breaking success.
But aside from the qualification over the
accomplishment of task to which one
has determinedly set oneself, there is
the far greater pleasure over the antici-
patton of what the four million OF dol
lars viii do toward assisting in the up
building of the city by furnishing cen
tiers for the moral and physical develop
ment of the young men and young wom-
en- of the city. That benefit can scarce
ly be measured in dollars and cents; it
is expected to be incalculable. The four
millions of dollars will bear fruit in a
better equipped~people, and therein New
York is very fortunate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29
SOUTH CABOT.

James Cassidy and family of North
Danville were the guests of L. j. East
man on Thanksgiving day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rathbone and
Julia Aiken of AIsrshfield visited at l.
f. Woodward's Thanksgiving day.
Ernest Bovee of st. Johnsbury is Wis
iting here this week with his sister, Mrs.
d. A. Colberth.
f. NJ Putnam has recovered from his
accident and began on a lumber Job for
J. w. Mears, Wednesday, cutting and
skidding logs.
Dighton Hall was one of the fortunate
ones in shooting a buck Thursday.
L. j. Eastman and family were in
North Danville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Lamberton spent
Thanksgiving day in Peaeham.
The families of c. Z. Scribner and w.
10. Southwick visited at w. C. Halls in
Marshfield Thanksgiving day.
Quite a family Thanksgiving reunion
was held at Wesley Halls Thursday,
there being present the families of ID. S.
Hall, Frank Bohonon and Earl Dwinell.
Arthur Gilman and Marion Sharpe were
also in the company, making fourteen
to sit down 20 the dinner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29
Faith.

I les dom know eff de eolmll grow,
But plants hit jes' de same;
les DON know eff de wind'll blow,
But 1 watch an pray, and l reap an
sow,
An de sun he rise, an de ribber flow,
An de good Lawd know my name.
| les can't tell eff de cotton sell,
But tolls on jes' de same;
De birds they build where de spring sap
swell,
An dey know enough for rainy spell,
An dat's lots more dan they gwine ter
tell
An de good Lawd knows my name.
So | watch an pray as | goes my way,
An / tolls on ies' de same;
De rose is sweet, but de rose can't stay,
But Pm mighty glad when it blooms
my way
De night fall dark, but de Lawd send
day,
An de good Lawd knows my name.
Frank L. Stanton, in New Orleans
Picayune.