davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11
To ANNOUNCE FIRST
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page)
for an entire year for only four dol
lars
Every penny counts vote. A six
months subscription for 81 gives goo
votes. A years subscription to the
Sunday edition only costs ST and gives
100 votes.
There is yet plenty of time for any
one to enter as participant, and If
any "Virginian" readers wish to sug-
gest nominee let them do so at
once, using the nominating blank on
page two.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11
BOWLING
Standing of the Clubs.

The Vaughan Robertson Drug COM
pany and the Moutehcllo teams. OF the
Commercial league, played 81 hot battle
on the Newport alley last night Both
teams played under the new rules. and
a big improvement was made ia the
scores. Fleischauer, a newcomer.
proved to be a good one. Newcomb,
Gunn and Phipps were the stars of
the evening
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature ......-.,.,- AZ
r. NJ. temperature ,.....t...-..- ~
Maximum temperature up to F. NJ. "a
Minimum temperature up to Z. NJ SO
Mean temperature .. IS
Normal temperature ...... so
Deficiency in temperature to- day, SO
Accumulated excess in temperature
+ since January LIST .+.,..t....... zoo
Rainfall last twentY-four hours. None
Deficiency in rainfall since March
1st 043
Accumulated deficiency In rainfall
since January LIST .............. EEL
Local Observation II. NJ. Yesterday.
reu,perature Sc
Humidity AZ
Naturalization .N North
Wind--velocity ...............
Weather y ,..,..... Clear
Rainfall last twelve hours $50. None
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.--Trading in the
grain market today was dull and
Prices fluctuated within
narrow range. Wheat and corn were
firm and closed l-Sc higher. Oats
we're not 80 firm. closing about l-bc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11

MARRFT CoNDITrONs
Poultry-Chickens selling promptly
on arrival: all other poultry fairly &C
tive.
Live Stock--An live stock in de
tuand. Country cured meat wei! smob'
ed and trimmed In demand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11
ASQU|TH ACCEPTS
fConttnued from First Page.

either side, and with the most per-
feet cordially.
Always Friendly.
"Our diplomatic relations with the
United States have always been such
that with the freest and frankest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11

dancing and skating on the rolling
ebonies. the like of which has seldom
been seen at the Colonial. some bill
s the verdict.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

fReported by Caskfe G. BurCh & Co,
1915 East Main street. Richmond. Val
Richmond. Va, Nov. 10. 1sl3.
State sECURITi ES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11
The Weather

Forecast for Virginia and North
Carolina: Fair. continued cold Tuesday
and Wednesday; moderate northwest
winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11

va. So. Old c. and r., 1922. 50 @
Va. Cen. 2, c. and II. 1891. SO $3&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11
RitH NOND CRAM NAUrTF'T,
Wholesale Quotations ON Change.
RICHMOND IA. MARKET.

Rlchmond, Va. Nov. 10. 1913,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
COL. JOHNSON PRAISED

"Association Men" the publica-
ton of the National Young Mems
Christian Association, contains an
item this month relating to the
splendid work of COL Sam Johnson in
rescuing the men from the harken-
tine which was recently wrecked off
the coast of Hawaii. The article men
tons that Col. Johnson had been an
active leader in the local assOCia-
tons gymnasium work and speaks
of him as putting his training to the
test and qualifying for the hero list
In another item,. the MAGAZINE
speaks Of Honolulu adding fiV" nun
drCd and one new members to the as
SOciatiOn in less than ten hours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
AT THE EMPIRE TAEATER

t>rr> Sunday morning at II o'cl"ck,
Mrs. r. VI. IIUntt Jones. mIu>'rant
1T "Thr Home Of TRUTH Sunday
.rrvirrs Will be conducted. rousi>tInG
Of practical talks on "Prort.rnI
Christianity These talks Nijl SHOW
hoW to max" a practical Application
Of Jesus Christ's teaching to all the
problems OF daily living.
Sunday, Ftbruary> 9tn. Subject
"What Does Disease 'Nean- Its Caus"
and Its Cure' Assisted by Alice
S,mythe Burton. urganist
Thursday. s p. M. \ class for
Bible study has been started This
class is being shown the spirit Of
the Bible teaching. realizing the truth
of Paul's teaching ''Who hath made
us able ministers of tn" new testa-
ment. not of the letter, hut of the
Spirit. for The letter killcth, hut the
Spirit givoth Life"
If YOU are suffering from body i'll
ness Of any nature, or mental doprcs-
sion of any kind, or belief in poverty
holds you in bondage. these lessons
will help you to escape false con
ditions. "Thc Kingdom is at Hand. ="
Ministers and other Christian work.
ers are lovingly invited to these les
sons. We are all teachers in "The
School of Christ" but there are many
grades in THE School,"
A metaphysical library is connected
with the home, which is open daily
from 10 a. m. to p. m, at 1920
kapioIani street, near Berctania ave
nue.. A cordial welcome is extended
to all.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
BISHOP WILL LECTURE

At st. Andrews Cathedral tomor
row evening, Bishop Restarick will be
gin an interesting series of lectures in
tended to strengthen intelligent, posi-
tive Christian religion. After a choral
service the bishop will preach upon
the subject "How we got the Church,
He will go to the beginning and show
the purpose of ~nrst, and the con-
ception of Christians generally as to
the origin, development, power and
purpose of the Christian church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
bible STUDY To
Be ORGANIZED
At THE Y. N. {. A.

The first step in tn dove Iopujcur
Ct great Bible study d"par mCnt il
Itho Honolulu Y. NJ. {. A. will be tax,
Pen Monday night when tie BIZ,
Iudy Club will be organic, d. Mr.
kl'lam says there Is going to be popW.
lar Bible study uprising, and tn" wat
h" is lining vi: men and teachers 10"
class es makes the project look pretty
zeal The scheme CCntors about 4
weekly supper in Cooke Hall
The plan is that men shall come
direct to the building from their
work. At five-thirty Kaais Trio viii
be in the lobby to add TO the good f'l-
low ship and make the men feel It
hCme At six o'clock 10th the mnNi'
ana the men will 90 into Cooke Han
where a good supper VIII he served.
The classes will sit by group with the
feeders so that they may have this
d!tiOnal opportunity Of getting &C
qmGinted. Theba, is of all NE Glasses
will be cOngenality as mon will d%
cuss religious things with men tho
know. Aft,r the supper shOr' t7lk
will be given by some business o. 0.
f""sional man. At he first meetarg
Alr F. G. Ather;on will. talk on "H.Dlc
Study for a Bushes, Man"
I, At s!X-forty-fiye th2 club Nill break
wi into ten classes and go 10 he
various rooms about the bu lG'nG 10"
as minutes study and discussion. r.
strong list of leaders and course. n.y..
been selected. The following are tie
leaders with their courses: Pres. )!
s,lo
Religion" DR.. A. F. Jackson on "Prat
teal Discussions of Chri, tianitv."
Robert Anderson on THE Life of
Christ" Paul Super on "Introduction
to Bible Study" c. B. Gage on Great
Events in the Life of ''hrist," Jay A.
Urice on The Life of Christ" f. A.
Cooper on The Life and Works o.
Jesus" w. G. Hall on The Life -
Christ" Guy r. Tuttle on "A GcLcrai
View of the Bible"
The discussion. groups will c!o,e at
seven-thirty and at 7.35 two Norma!
Glasses will meet for fory minutes.
One to be under the leadership of
Rev. A.. A. Ebersolo will he for men
Who are. interested in men classes. -
viii use as baGis new book ty Prof.
III. II. Horne on The leadership OF
Bible Study Groups" The best and
latest methods of conducting men
classes will be discussed and it j.
thought that this class will be of great
help to the men in the churches.
The second of these classes will be
for the study of Boys Work" and
will be led by Chas. F. Loomis. The
object of this class will be to train
raen for all types of boys work. New
n ethods are continually being worked
out and this class can do very defin-
SIC piece of service in making these
methods available for the Sunday
School and Boys Club workers.
This present group Of classes Will
last ten weeks. They ara open to all
men regardless Of membership in the
IN. c. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
SUNDAY SERVICES
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Rev. Dorcmus Scudd"r. ID. d., min
ist"r: Rev. Amos A. EberSOlC, assOCi-
ate minister.
$50 a m. Bible school Mr.. Waugh
an MacCaughey, superintendent.
$50 a. m. Teacher Training Glass,
Mr.. Charles T. Fits.
10 a. m. Adult Dible Class, Mr.. Paul
Super
10 a. m. Sunday Morning Bible
Glass for young men and young wom-
en-, conducted ty the Associate Minis
ter in Kilohana clubroOm.
II a. IN. Morning Worship. Sermon
nv the minister. "Paul-PersOnal
Worker"
$50 p. m Christian EndeavOr
meeting The Religions Saw Lived
in India and Talk with Devotee"
Address by Mr.. w. l.. Howard.
100 y. m. Evening service, His
Purpose"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST,
SCIENTIST,

All services held in the Odd Eel
lows building, Fort street.
Sunday services, | a. IN. Subject,
spirit"
Sunday school, 9 A. d III.
Wednesday evening meetings, S pm.
Free reading room, Odd Fellows
building, Fort street. Hours, II a. m
to ! 2. m. All welcome
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Alakea and King streets. The Bible
school open3 at 9:45 Sunday morning.
There are classes under competent
teachers for persons of all ages. W.
G. Hall. superintendent.
Morning sermon and communion at
II O'Clock, The morning sermon is
always upon some theme vitality relat-
cd to Christian experience.
The young people Of the church will
hold a meeting at Leahi Home at 2:3O
in the afternoon. and one at the church
at $50. Carl Forgey, president.
The evening sermon at 100 Will be
evangelistic. as they always are. If
you have difficulty in accepting the
claims of Christianity and in adjust
ing yourself to them, you will prob
ably find help in these meetings. Min
lister Peters will give both sermons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
METHODIST CHURCH.

First Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Beetania and Victoria. R.
Elmer Smith, pastor. Telephone 1888.
Parsonage adjoins church. The regu-
lar services of the church are as fol-
lows:
Sunday school, GAS a. m.
Mems Bible class, 10 a. m.
Preaching service, II a. m.
Epworth League service. $50 p. m.
Preaching service, 1880 p. NJ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08

however. aud resolved to devote his
life to Christian work. About this
time an influential organization was
effected in Korea. mostly among the
younger men, for the purpose Of polit-
iCal reform, and Dr. ltnnp was chosen
as the leader. He became very act
i've in tie work Of this Orgami1tiOEH,
when all at once 4 move was made
which was considered an Offcnse to
the government, and Dr. Kheo, tOgeth
or with several Uth"r members of tie
society, were seized by the authorities
and cast into pri5on.t ~
sevcra! weeks latet, Dr.!Rhee was
brought before a magistrate and sen
fenced to die and he was led back to
his cell to await his fate. In the mean
time the fore ign missionaries had got
ten together and realizing what a
great work for TIE HplIit Of tn" Korean
people had been carried ON by tie
doomed man, intcrrrdcd in his favor,
and the sentence of death was chars
ed to life imprisonment. This move
m"nt, il was aft"rNHrd learned, was
started by Rev T. AprnIrI!"r. VITO
died in Korea %uWr wears ago. After
having his S"nttErH changed Dr..
Rf"C carried on Nr;h Il work Ct re-
form among hi; r'I!pW-prisun"rS as to
attract great deaf OF attention from
the authorities. and ne was again
brought before IT," mu4iH:a1" lnd bis
Senten"" ChanC"d ~ !, yea years. lie
once NOR" W"nr L~rk 10 TrlsUn and
preached t." 1u>url t. re prisoners,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
CENTRAL UNION WILL
HAVE SUNDAY NURSERY


Not = r.v RATHER. 1r,. Kent from A.
tending chr~,h ON Hnrda> u.ur,.inY,
h,causn nf I,tt1. .,.hiItrn, urn ro,.I
tlrir car. Man, p,.inlaru ,.I,,,..n,,
,har,,f,,ro ,,,.,i,,,.,j,, ,,,,r[,.,.;.,.. g.. -.
hins ,nd rh,ldrrn durinn IN, .nnrni,,.
,cr,.;rn Cnn,r.I ,:nirn ,,.,,.,,.,, ,.I.,,,0
tn;. ,ld,.;r,, =, ;,e u.,rl, ,.},, ,,,.,.
L,ndr.yrr Coni,,r h,,.;n,, ,,I,d,,uL ~.
rrn,IoL Io1,,nr,. II''r,,.'f,n.
L., nnrnin., ,hor' ,,.;,1 ~, ,,,.'. ,."''
,.nnn,, I,,Iin2 j., ,,,ond.,,',.a ",
iyb hnI,n f.l,r, 49,. ,,,i,,,. I
,,n',.a,, 81 .,r. ''''''''' "'''''
'''''' 'o7' VI MOI IL ,'@
,,hiIhrn,, ,re, .;,t ,r wi an '''
,r,',,.' =. ~ "'''' ''''+,'
"',,"1 - y" Nv ''''H we - ,''"i '-0i,
H. 'C"' o. VI '''''' ''SS,'A VIII "'E''l WIN
-, ''U,''' r a. 'i'' "A'' S'oJpr' ms
~ r"'' ~ avn VIII '''lo'' 'I"-
t,yrrvnnr i. vaIrn,nn y, '''''''''
-- .-----.
PRAYER meeting "Wednesday -..o
u m
If Won do not g., to Surd,, ,choor
elsewhere We invitc Won to inin ' nna
of our classes Won will en-, tho
hOur not only an oniov,hIa ono Inf
q Droftahle ono mo mnr'o rn,I,,
all men viii roceivn :, cordi,I v,tL
come at this class
The Rev Svnrman Dbon oh " ,bo
most prominent kuro,n in tho norIa
who served sayen voarc w. nriooo ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08

Thieved robbed the poor box in a
Catholic church at Benicia, Cal.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-10
4 Road / hat
[ ads to Nowhere.

The letter of Senator Shafroth
makes it very plain that after
the half dozen followers of the
man eater haze slain all the
traitors the deputy county
attorney, the county commits
sioners, the chairman and secre.
taiy of the central committee.
and all the ouheI d.. dest trait
ors" and d. -dest set Of rascals"
that ever infested any commun-
ity, and the good people in priv
ate life that the man eater has
been munching on for these
years after all that is accom-
plished, so far as Che objective
point is concerned the rayenous
half dozen Will be right where
:hey we're when they started
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-10
| WELCOME.

Good morning, Herald, glad
to see you alive ag in.
The writer was sorry to see
the inside Of the Herald all the
same snow Whit color last week
LOur correspondent must have
drawn q blanIi3.
Fet Cox was visitor at Wei.
come Sunday.
Flora Richards, the teacher
on Cimarron, was up Sunday
Mrs Brown has returned to
her home near the Ciuarron.
Chas. Wiley and wife were at
Sunday school Sunday for The
first time since John and Iva
have been away From reports
Iva and John are doing well in
their school work at Two Bu5,es.
w. H. Brown took dinner with
McClendon's Sunday
The two Bachelors on one
motor cycln went north-wesU of
Welcome sunday Rolling riy-
ers and failing wafars lo1li out
old man they steal your daugh-
ters.
Mrs. Wiley's niece, who has
been with her some time, re.
turned home recaariy
The two Misses Wiley from
the Cimarron are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Cooper was a caller at
McC'endon's Sunday.
Ed Kicenslsi has been home to
see relatives and friends
Theodore Hicensl5i, the mail
driver, has Started to school.
O. X. Osteen is drilling a well
for Mr.. Abrams.
Preaching ut Welcome second
Sunday by Rev. Chas. Dean, at
3 O'Clock. Everybody invited.
The circuit-rider preacher.
Mr.. johnson, is perfectly vel
come to come and preach to us
the last SatH day night and Sun
day at II a. IN if he wishes.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-10
A. to Il urning
The raitOrs'' Out

how many votes they expect to
pol at the next election We
have in mind only two of those
democrats looks, as if that meant
Barr and Hazel whom we fit,
bled and died for" and they are
TO be pitied more than cenSured
we presume because they are
"a traitors" for allowing the
wind jammers to pull the wool
over their eyes as is being done
lin which case if the poor delud-
ed two" are d traitors,
what particular cuss words
would apply to the wind jam
mers? We are sorry that Il
few 1.-THE "two"l should play
traitor as they have. We cer-
tainly expected the support of
the democrats in power. But
they are elected now the twol.
It's altogether different. But
they don't want to lose sight
of the fact that there is another
election coming When presum-
edly they will get it some place
in the cervical vertebrael. The
Democratic party is good enough
for us, BUT d = A TRAITOR.
Democrat, Mar. IS, 1918.
We believe the faithful" will
have no trouble in locating those
two traitors" and it would
seem thatif the hides of the AL
lens and She Halls are worth any
thing to the Democrat, the hides
OF the stall fed traitors at the
court house shouldn't be over
looked, as they ought TO be worth
a great deal more.
The Herald consequently de
mands either that the hides of
the traitors be taken together.
or that those higher up be taken
first.
And we believe that if the fol
lowers of the great man eater
will put this in their pipes and
smoke it awhile, il will have Il
soothing effect on their nerves,
and may even eventually have
the effect Of opening their eyes.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-10
A Novel
Educational Experiment.

We are entering this week up
or Il novelty in educational mat
ters in the way of publishing
the examination questions of
lust August, one branch at "
time, with the answers to the
same by some one of the teach
ers taking the examination.
While the best answers to the
questions will be given, it will
be policy to use the answers. of
as many teachers as possible, as
the branches from week to week
are reached.
This novel and special feature
of the questions with the an
swers to them will be of great
educational interest and value to
all of our readers, but especially
to those in the grades from the
fifth up, us well .s TO the teach
ers themselves.
Oar county superintendent,
Mrs. Oldem. will have charge of
this special feature, apdin con
nection will give the school
news of the county and educa-
tional rews of interest in gen
eral way.
In tins effort of Mrs. Oldem to
advance The school interests OF
the county, the teachers of the
county will undoubtedly lend ev-
cry assistance pnssibe by re-
porting to her such school news
as would be Of interest in their
own schaa
We preaict for this new d.
,9rtr n.a special interest a-
unap an clnsses of our readers.
Ol account OF space and time
ihe Il st installment is left till
next week,
Stanley McKeller and family
of Maxey, were in town on
the SUI
Cook and Goecing Of vi
las went TO the cedars again
"Wednesday. The former had
lust got through sowing twenty
acres of wheat.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-10

out.
The only result possible by
such campaign will be to put
the democrats of the county at
the tbroats of each other'-to di-
vide the party into factions. and
thus 20 make it impossible to e.
lect a democrat in this county.
We appeal to the half dozen to
stop and think contemplate
the fact that to succeed in kill
ing the traitors" is to pull a
house down over their heads
and nothing more.
Let what friends Knight has
help him in q private way, but
not to the extent of a factional
fight in the party.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-10

II the half dozen democrats
who az = :lestiug themselves
in the affairs of our worthy con
temptuary are going to follow
it's mechanical head in his at
tempt to turn the traitors out,
in the interest of consistency
ond sell, preservation they'should
insist on his going the whole
length and putting all OF the
TRAITORS out, else they them
selves are likely to fall under the
ban and become traitors
OF course those democratic
TRAITORS" in private life are al
ready ''out" and can't in that
way be reached; though for vim
dictive porposes and as Il warn
ing to others they might be dis
ciplined by letting the great
man eater get at them. for the
space OF five minutes apiece; for
if there is anything the man cat
err likes better thau traitors it 5
more traitors.
But those in official life who
are not only traitors but
damned" traitors, certainly
ought to go out either first or
with the others. According to
our worthy contemptuary, there
are two Of these damned trait
ors" that the half dozen faith
ful" ought TO oustiI they are 90
ing to oust anybody at all; tor a
traitor is traitor, and one is
no better than the other.
Probably the half dozen didn't
l5now about these two traitors
in the court house else they
would have been after them long
ago; so by the following quo
tations we VIII try TO get it
through their heads;
Wonder if it ever occurs to
those democrats who were elect
ed on the democratic ticket and
who are now fayoring our con
temporary With their patronage
1.-THE county commissioners gave
the county printing t" theHerald
because il made the lowest bid,
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-10
Uncle Henry.
success.

Uncle Henry Oxenreider. old
vet, old timer, and stockman,
dropped into the Herald Office
last Saturday, and in the course
of the conversation became re-
meniscent of the old days-not
the old days in the history of the
county, but the old days in the
history of the greatest war the
world has known.
Uncle Henry was in the thick
est OF it from the time the first
shot was fired, to the closing
scene at AppomatoX.
He was under the age limit
when he enlisted, but was all on
top of ground. and vas taken
for what he was (going to be)
worth.
Many a man went through the
war from beginning to end and
came out without a scratch: but
uncle Henry wasn't one of that
lucky number.
At the battle OF Missionary
Ridge was where they tried the
hardest to make colender out
OF him and to put iniS to his
career,
One ball after another was
planted in his anatomy until the
Ia st one Of an even half dozen
rad taken his props out from
under him Afterwards Il sew
enth bullet tried to put the fin
shing touches to him, but like
The others failed to stop him on
his home run.
Uncle Henry followed Sher-
man on his march to the sea,
and was at Washington when
the troops were mustard out of
service; and all the time he lost
during the war was one winter
on parole while his company was
in winter quarters.
Uncle Henry is still hale and
harty, and good for good many
years to come.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-10

OF courseit's impossible for a
mortal down here in Baca county
to know about the legitimate ex-
penses attaching to the machin-
cry of the secretary Of state, and
of course under all circumstances
it would be natural for democrat 5
to defend Bryan and republicans
to condemn him; but under his re-
cent statement that but seven
whole days hare been lost, all
must agree that so far as taking
time from the government serv-
ice is concerned, there have been
a whole lot of people Especially
republicans) losing sleep about
nothing.