davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08

Boys and girls invited" will be the
subject of a special sermon TO the
children by the Rev. Luther Ellis
worth Lovekoy, ID. d.. In the new
chapel OF the Fourteenth-ave Method
list church, Fourteenth-ave. and Pop
lar-st., tomorrow morning In the
evening, the topic will be, Rare
voices" Services will also be held in
the old Haven auditorium, both morn
ing and evening. These services will
be addressed by William II. venn,
probation oficer for Wayne county.
"Death--then tomorrow" will be
the subject OF Rev. Margaret G. La
Oranges lecture in the Detroit opera
house. tomorrow afternoon. This Is
the third lecture of the series OF plain
talks on vital subjects under the
auspices OF the First New Thought
church. Service starts promptly at 3
o'clock: doors will be closed az $3.50.
music by girls orchestra.
Evening service will be held In the
church on winder-st., at s o'clock;
tonic. "Rebirth and the law OF con-
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08

c. E. knight, OF the Tabernacle
NJ. f. church. will address the Whose
ever Bible class. Sunday afternoon,
$3.50 O'Clock, in the church house OF
the Woodward Baptist church. Wal
ter Mathews will sing.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08

In the Grand Riverave Methodist
Episcopal church. the pastor. Rev.
F. F. F1tchett. will preach In the
morning, 1890, on the theme. The
survival of the fittest." At 3. Pliny
Marsh, secretary of the Detroit Civic
Uplift league, will address mass
meeting OF men. At 1880. the pastor
will continue his series on THE rea-
sons why men and women are not
Christians"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08

Speakers and singers in the Nc
Gregor institute for the ensuing week:
Sunday, speaker, Mr.. Thomas; singer,
Mrs. Cannon; Tuesday, speaker, Rev.
George Cullen; singer, Miss Todd.
Thursday. speaker, Rev. F. G. Hart:
special music by Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
ham; Friday, speaker, Rev. Mr.. Nc
Knight; singer. Miss Greig. Monday.
Wednesday and Saturday, open
nights.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08

why | am a Protestant" the first
of a series OF three Sunday morning
sermons, will be the theme of Rev.
Eugene NJ. Antrim In the North
Woodward Methodist church. Sunday
morning In the evening. a Lincoln
anniversary service will be held, for
which a special program has been
prepared, cemmemorating the flftieth
anniversary OF the signing or the
Emancipation proclamation. DR.. An
trims theme will be Lincoln and
emancipation
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08

A special musical service will be
held IN the FOREST Presbyterian
church tomorrow evening in connec-
ton with the Westminster league ser
vice at $3.50. Miss Ruth Fraser, vio-
linist. and Miss Jeanette Fraser viii
furnish the musical program. The adj
dress will be given by Charles r.
Robertson on "Present-day value OF
the Christian religion to the practical
business man" The services last for
one hour.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08

Feb. 16. the North Woodward Meth
odist choir, assisted by Miss Lolita
Baier Nelson, soprano: Mrs Ethel
Fox, contralto; ID. w. Glendenning,
tenor, and DR.. Earl Barley. baritone
will give the sacred cantata, The
Holy City"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-28

stream of men on Winchester turnpike
was flowing southwark instead Of the
other way. full of fight again. Anoth-
er tense hour SPED by-two hourS-and
still Sheridan was busy reforming and
rearrangiug his lines. passing the whole
front of his infantry in review, until
tatisfed that tlIeir shattered morale
was sufficiently restored to be relied
on once more for aggressive work.
The enemy's fire had noticeably slack
ened. hut this was sign to be acted
uDon with extreme caution until its
Significance could he definitely ascer-
tanned.
General Sheridan was still obSessed
with the idea that Early's aggressive
ness must he accounted for by heavy
re-enforcements and that possibly
Longstreet had joined him. after all.
When toward the middle Of the aft
ernoon the Confederates made bold,
though unsuccessful. sally against Cen
eral HaTerilrs division and the right
of the Sixth corps. commanded by Cen
eraI Buckthorn. the suspense became
uncomfortable. Ruckthorn received 8
note from the commanding general cop-
veying an order. which he promptly
transmitted to General Haverill. as the
latter occuoied the position from which
the movement could be most effect.
ly made: Send Lowelrs cavalry al
er that exposed battery at the edge oi
the woods. with the object of bringing
In us many prisoners aS possible.
Colonel Lowell has just fallen. VIII
send his command under new. ieaG"r.
to be chosen at once
A cavalry officer with haggard face
and bloodshot eyes, bareheaded. Jnrk'
etlesS, his shirt open ut the throat. rest
ed In field to the east of Middietown
after a hurried inspection of his troop.
ers to the left Of the Union line. The
colonel of New York regiment rode
up, proffered a flask and said:
Colonel West, have Il drink with me
. before you go in again. You seem tc
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-28

nefuosity. The charging troopers came
back with flying colors, several captur-
ed guns and score of prisoners-frst
herald of the turning tide of victory.
Rpt now their wild leader was not rid
ing at their head. No one had seen
him fall. Whoever knew what had
happened to the individual forgot 1t In
the iubilant excitement over the gen.
eral result achieved.
The Federal line was now 1nV1nciDly
re-established. At o'clock Sheridan
ordered the grand charge, which was
begun under his personal direction by
the Nineteenth corps on the right ana
taken I'D by the successive commands
along the line to the left. the cavalry
on the TANKS charging at the same
time Then the Confederate batteries
opened up, and the roar OF artillery
and the splitting crash OF exploding
shells mingled with the fierce roll OF
the muSketry.
Colonel Robert Ellingham, In the
southern ranks. wondered what was
happening at Belle Bosquet. In the
forenoon he had swept with his men
past the old place, facing northward'
and seeing everything In fight ahead
capturing prisoners and recapturing
their own men who had fallen lnto
Federal hands. including the elusive
Edward Thornton. Now the Confed-
crates were passing the same point
again. hurrying and still more hurried
In the opposite direction, driven from
the field they thought they had won, in
the worst rout Of which poor Bob had
ever been part.
"By the great horn spoon" said Cen
eral Buckthorn to General Haverill.
Were going to have as much trouble
in holding our men back from charg-
Ing the enemy now az we did to stop
their retreat this morning"
1t had been the intention of General
Sheridan to hold back his left after
the enemy had been dislodged and by
advancing his right to force the Con-
federates to the east Of the valley
nike. thus cutting off their retreat to
Strasburg and Fishers hill. But. even
as the veteran Buckthorn had whim-
sically remarked. the troops were SO
bent upon avenging their reverses OF
the morning that there was no re-
Straining them. and the whole line
pressed on irresistibly until the old
camps on Cedar creek had been re-
gained. together with enough prison
prs guns. wagons and battlefags to
tnrn previous modification into riot
Gus JOY and make matter for rousing
dispatch to send to Washington.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-28
Met Peculiar Death.

A case in which three bluejackets
were killed by fumes from potatoes
was described in the recent annual re-
port on the health Of the British navy
The men were overcome in a proVis'
ion room in the Superb, where there
was a stock of potatoes. Some OF the
potatoes were terminating, and this
gave rise to an accumulation of gas
which suffffocated the men.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-28
Look to Yor r Plumbing.

You know what happens in a house i
which the plumbing is in poor conditioz
everybody in the house g liable t.
contract typhoid or some other fever
The digestive organs perform the same
functions in the human body as the
plumbing does for the house, and they
should be kept in first class condition al
the time. Ifyou have any trouble will
your digestion take Chamberlain Tab
lets and you are certain to get quick re
lief. For sale by all Dealers.-Adver-
isement. sass.l.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-28
was now making her way as best she
might, attended by the unsuitable Jo-
sephus.
CHAPTER XIX.
The Surrender.

TT was a lovely Sabbath morning
Of springtime-the I'd Of APRIL
1865. The church bells of Rich
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-28
Chinese Memorial Arches.

The p'ai-lous, or memorial arches Of
China, says Frederick Mccormick, In
the National Geographic Magazine, RI
val the pagodas in grace, beauty and
numbers. Many of them are erected
to commemorate the devotion of viz
tuous widows who refuse to remarry.
The tabled phoenix, which never
changes it's mate, is prominent in the
decoration Of these arches.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-28
Eioher EQUITY.

Bismarck used to delight In telling
the story of how, when foraging for
food with two companions in an al
most deserted village, he came upon
q man from whom he procured i've
eggs. Unable to divide five among
three. he began by swallowing two;
then. calling his companions, shared
the three remaining eggs with them
a truly Bismarckian idea of an equa-
ble diyision.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-28
To Be Continued
Cough Medicine for Children.

Too much care cannot be used in Sc
lecting a cough medicine for children.
It should be pleasant to take, contain no
harmful substance and be most efectual.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy meets
these requi- enents and is favo1ite with
the mothers of young children every
where. For sale~by. all Dealers.-Ad-
vertisemenS.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-28

General Philip n. Sheridan Wearing
the Very Hat He Waved to Rally His
Soldiers on His Famous Ride From
"Winchester, Twenty Miles Away"
need it. and I expect at this rate you'll
be either in hades or in glory before
another hour passes"
Contrary to his reputation, habit and
principle, Kerchival West accepted the
kindly offer and swallowed full s1zeo
mans drink, known in trooper parlance
as slug" Then. as if suddenly pos
sessed by demon, he swung out his
saber and, turning to his men with the
signal cry of Now for the charge" led
the cavalry in brilliant sortfe across
the fenceless meadows and at the line
of straggly woods where the advanced
Confederate battery still belched forth
defiance.
There was no withstanding such i'm.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
Local Laconics.

 MT. and Mrs. Herbert P. Clark spent the week end at Ocean Beach and with relatives in New London.
 Whats in a name? Mr. Rivers is the dancing master at Watch Hill and MT Huggins Is the swimming instructor,
 Trolley passengers gave a lively ap- pearance to the village streets Sunday and enlivened Watch Hill and Pleas ant View.
 Henry G, CottreI, son of the chief egineer of the fire department, is Harrington, R. I.
 Hill formerly of Stonington, supplied the pulpit of the Pawcatuck Congrega- uonal church Sunday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. William Fahey of Woonsocket were guests Sunday of Mrs Michael Higgins at Ardmore. Pleasant View. They made the trip by automobile.
 Miss Mary Lillian Bowen, daughter of William Bowen, formerly of Vest erly, and Bertram Lester Graves were married Thursday in Providence at the home the brides brother. Will liam R. Bowen
 Artillery companies Of the United States army, who participated in the Massachusetts maneouVres, passed through Westerly Sunday noon, bound to Fl Paso, Texas.
 Mrs. John Mellow, age 29f died Fri day at her home in Lower Pawcatuck. She is survived by her parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Crowther, her husband, a brother, Otis Crowther. and a sister, Mrs. Ernest Robinson
 Rev. J. w. Ford, D, D., Forst Baptist r. marriage of George B. Shepherd and Mrs, Mary Cardwel1 at Westmoreland the summer home of George K Mo Lanahan at Watch Hiil Saturday aft ernoon.
 Arthur Everett Barns of Westmore- land, N. Y, junior at Trinity college, Hartford, and cousin of Everett Barns of Westerly, was drowned while bath ing in a lake in the AdirondacI<s last Thursday. He was the son of Court land Barns and was well known in Westerly.
 About 800 chickens have disappeared from the coops in Quiambaug and vi- cinity during the past three months. It was learned Saturday that Q large fox is responsible for the mysterious disappearance of the brcilers. It has been suggested that Thomas E. Brown, chief of Westerly police, and expert fov hunter, be invited to capture the thief.
 At the annual meeting of the Watch Hill Chapel society held Saturday these officers were elected: w. c. Hastings, president; George X. Me Lenahan, treasurer; Dudley Phelps, secretary; J. O. H. Pitney. Kingsbury Curtis, auditors; J. o. II. Pitney, Chas. D. Jones, w. c. Hastings, Lewis Eng fish, Dudley Phelps, George x. Me- Lenahan, Kingsbury Curis, trustees.
 General Thomas Barry, who is in command of the army engaged in the military naval manoeuvres in this vii cinity, was chief of staff when General McArthur commanded in the first movement of this nature at and near the eastern entrance to Long Island Sound. General McArthur's head quartrs were at Fort Trumbu1l. At that time Fort Mansfield was fully garrisoned and was included in the nnaloeuvres.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04

 held at 1O,3o a. m. and 7.3O p. m. Sum- day, the pastor. Rev B. D. Remington, preaching at both servicesA
 Judge Joel H. Reed and family of Stafford Springs were in town one day recently, making the trip in an auto. place for several years and praetieed law:
 Mrs. George B. Miller was in Middle town Friday.
 James Johnson and daughter. Miss Anna Johnson, were calling on friends in Norwich Friday.
 RenovatIna Boys' Club Rooms. W. H. Blaeker and men are at work in the Boys club rooms in the Cragin building, wainseotting the room and making other improvements.
 Miss Nellie Wade and Miss Nora Kelly were visiting friends in Middle town Friday.
 Large Entering Class.
 On account of the large entering class into the high school this fall the trustees were obliged to have one of the district schools vacate its room, as the upper floor would not accommo- date the schooL The entering class numbers 35. The room taught by Miss Cora Carrier~ will be transferred to the Ransom school building on Norwich avenue. A number of Improvements are being made in the Academy build ing.
 Jeremiah Kelley has returned to Hartford after a weeks visit with his sister, Miss Nora Kelly.
 Lawn Party.
 There was a good attendance at the lawn party on the chapel grounds giv- en by the men of the C. Y. P. $. Cake, ice cream and sandwiches were on sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04

The oldest boy broke out with eczema tn the worst form, starting with rash on the face when about two months old Then sores commenced behind the ears, then the rash broke into sores all over his face Dur Ing the day it would dry up and form scabs. later in the day watery substance would ooze out and commence itching. During the night he would scratch and in the norr- Ing his face would be all raw. His hands. nlgntgown and pillow were covered with blood 1 had to make bags out of flannel to put on his hands and put a hood on his head l then started using Cuticura Reme- dies From then on the face started to heal and l kept at it until he was cured" (SigneD Mrs. G. Karcher, Feb. Is. 1913.
 Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment DUG. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard 'Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston :.
 ~Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- Hcura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
COLCHESTER

Rooms of Boys Club Being Renovated Entering Class at High School to Be Large.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04

The Seventh Rhode Island Veteran association will hold it's 18th annual reunion next Wednesday at the Hotel N2xon, sNarraganSett Pier, This will be the first meeting of the association ever held in Washington county. Ma than B. Lewis of Westerly and King sten, and judge of the Second district court. is the president of the associa- ton.
 Otis Morgan of North Stonington was taken into custody last Friday by Constable Thomas H. Peabody and brought to Westerly, where he was arr rested by Chief Thomas E. Brown for the theft of six bicycles, taken at diff ferent times in Westerly. In the com plalnt he was charged with stealing one bicycle the property of Edgar Maxson. Morgan, who is 16 years of age, when arraigned Saturday after noon in the Third district court before Judge Oliver H. Williams, pleaded guilty to the charge. He was sentenc- ed to serve two years in the Sockanos- sett school for boys.
 Sunday afternoon the fire department responded to an alarm sent in from box 68, corner of Tower and Oak streets, but the fire was extinguished long before the lengthy alarm was NOAhP1ClSu, duQ there was no need or the fremen's services. Ire cause of the alarm was a fire in a mattress in the house occupied by the Munne fam fly in Oak street The burning bed was quickly thrown into the yard, be- fore any damage was done to the building No explanation was given as to the cause of the fire, but it was probably from the little lighted cigar cite The sending in of the fire alarm was unnecessary and could easily have been prevented by some cool-headed person taking station at the fire alarm box.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
NEW CHURCH AT WESTERLY
Opened with Special Services by Union Baptist in Oak Street House Probably Caused by Cigarette Otis Morgan of North Stonington Sent to State School Officers of Watch Hill Chapel

The recently incorporated Unron Baptist church celebrated the 18th an- -..4, ersary of it's existence and also the .seAlng of the new place of worship --~nday, consolidating the anniversary ..al the dedicatory exercises. A story ~.ud a half dwelling house in Canal 4treet, the property of the church, has oeen remoueled and converted into comfortable church edifice, ample for me immediate requirements of the congregation, which Is not the largest in WeSterlS, but perhaps the equal of any in zeal and sincerity of purpose. This church is not d union of the BaptistS of Westerly, as its name might indicate, but is composed of good part of the coIored population of The town.
 At II o'clock the progressive sermon was preached by Rev. $. x. Dickinson of North Ston1ngtOn on Divine Prog resS in Human Hands. The sermon was followed with progressive prayer by the pastor, Rev. J. Auex2nder Nor rLis- At l o'clock Rev. 5. S- D. AoI- land of Virginia preached the indus trial sermon; subject. Industry. The industrial prayer was offered by We2- con Samuel Alexander.
 The dedication sermon was at 3 o'clock, delivered by Rev. F. D. Thom- as, now of Charlestown, pastor ot the Old Indian church, ana the founder ot the Union Baptist mission This ciVh war veteran selected as his toplc At lachments to the Church The dedi- catory prayer was offered by Deacon Cyrus h. Brown Of Calvary Baptist church
 At o'clock in the evening the an- uiSersary sermon was preached by Rev A E. BouIden of New York, the singing preacher and general organlz- CT ana pastor of St Johns AtT1can Methodist Episcopal church, Brooklyn His subject was Extension of the Kingdom Deacon simon Hart offered the anniversary prayer
 A feature of all the services was the singing by the choir Of Rev. MT. BOul- dln's church The little church was niled with Worshippers at each of the services. The officers of the church are: Rev. J. Alexander Morris, pastors Deacon James Herr, organist; Miss Betty Palmer, clerk
 President William A. Brown of the Rhode Island State F1remen's league, having been officially notified by the committee appointed to select a time and place for the annual muster and field day that Westerly has been se- lected and the date Perry day, Sept 10, which will be a holiday in Rhode Island, has called a meeting of the league for next Tuesday evening. At that time the action Gf the committee will be formally ratified and other business connected with the muster transacted The Westerly fire com- panies' delegates will attend the meet ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04

years old had sores on her head I used 8 box of Cuti- cu-a Ointment and it healed very quickly.
 "Now within this last yeav my little boy, two years old, broke out with a mass of sores on the chin that would not heal, so I sent for Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and ithealedin aboutthreeweelrs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04

TOILET SOAPS
 \ Stern's Bath Tablets ...... loo \ Maxine Elliot Buttermilk and
 Violet ...........,..... 1Oc | P. & M. Rose, Violet and Ar
 puCuS 's..,'.''.'.s''' iVC Palm Olive ................ 100
 Roger & Gallet. Violet ...., 25o \ Hudnut's Violet Sec. ...... 25c Hansen -Jencks, Violet ..... 25e \ Daggert & Ramsdel's ..... 25o \ Peroxide Bath .,.,,........ 10c De Miracle Medicated ..... loo Aubry Sisters ..,...,.... 25o Colgate's Turkish Bath ... Sc Cosmo Buttermilk. box 18c Colgate's G1ycerine, Oatmeal. Honey, box 19c, a cake 7c 5 Munyon's Witch Hazel .... 100 Pears Unscented ......... 100 Laco Casti1e .............. 100 Packers Tar .............. 1sc { Pears, Scented ............ 1Sc Woodbury's Facial ........ 1sc Cuticura 1ec Colgates Sandal Wood, guest
 size .......-..... --'. ioo :, \ Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet guest size ............... ZIG Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet 24e All Vedura Violet Glycerine, a box 25, a cake ......... 1Oe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
Brief State News

WalIdngford.-The playground sea- son is half over. At this time the conn., mittee is justified in feeling that play grounds have come to Wallingford to stay.
 RockviIIe.-The engagement is an- nounced of Frank N. Srnitherman, manager of the Manchester and Rockville telephone exchanges, and Miss Eleanore L. Conover of Red Bank, N. J.
 TerryviIe.-A fund, to be known as the Terry fund, has been started which will be deposited with the town treasurer for the care, of the old cern- etery in South Main street, opposite to factories of the Eagle Lock com pany.
 ThompsonvilIe.-Th cooperative store has been closed, and the remain ing stock of groceries placed in storage until their legal troubles have been adjusted, 10 and $1 store is to occupy the past quarters of the CO., operative store.
 New Haven.-Members of New Ha- ven Auto club are congratulating themselves because Assessor Will jams has cut down > the assessment ten per cent. on the valuation of their automobile. The assessment will be reduced ten per cent. Der year
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04

Herbert E. Strong of Hartford is vis- iting relatives in town.
 The registrars of voters were in seS- sion in the selectmen's room Friday from 12 noon to p. m., to register the legal voters of the town for the privilege of voting in caucus.
 Services at the Baptist church were
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
BABY HAD ECZEMA
 IN WORST FORM
Started With Rash on Face. Would Dry Up and Form Scabs. Watery Substance. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured. They Also Cured Other Two Children of Eruption.

72 Allison St., Newton. Mass. -"I havs Eix children and used Cuticura Soap and Ointment on three of them. One girl ten