davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Changes I'm Methodist puIp,t,

Several changes IN the Methodist pull
pits OF Petersburg VIII be made at the
virginia Conference, which meets al
Danvillc in November, bishop Denny
presiding. The changes will be made
by reason OF the expiration of the
TOUR years term OF the pastors Those
70 be transferred 10 other fields are
The Rev. ]. * Jolley ID. D.. presiding
elder Of che district. the Rev. W. II
ANVIL D. d, pastor OF High Street
church; the Rev Lloyd G. Moore. pas
tor OF the New Memorial Church the
Rev W. T. y. Haynes. pastor OF Yves
ley Church. the Rev. Henry c. Greg
ory pastor OF Blandford Church.
These have all done good work in
their respective fields. and their con
er"gattons ana the people generally
viii sincerely regret having to part
with ITEM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
HOoray! Blood
Free OF Impurities
Eczema Gone! Acne, letter.
Rash, Pimples, Carbun-
cies, Boils-Banished!

The under layer OF skin is a fine net
WORK Of tiny blood vessels in which the
famous blood remedy, s :. s, works
with remarkable activity. This is why
s :. s. the best known blood purifier.
has such positive action in the skin.
There is one ingrediept In $ :. :. which
peculiarly stimulates cellular or CLAN
dulaf activity tG''sefact from the blood
or from this Ane network Of blood yes
sells IN the skin. those elements which
Il requires for Regeneration.
Under the influence of :. s. s this
fne network Of blood vessels In tho
SKIN IS constantly taking from tho
BLOOD the nutrition required for healthy
tissue and the cause OF disease Is just
as constantly becoming removed. scat
tered ana rendered harmless These
facts ere more fully explained in a
book on skin troubles sent by The
swf; Specific Co, 100 Swift bldg, At
lanta, Ga You viii hnd S 5 5. on sale
at all Grug stores Get bottle to-day
and Danish all skin Affections.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
DOUBLE DISASTER
BRINGS TRAGEDY
TO MANY HOMES

seconded into the mine to give relief
ct the bottom ot the stope
After futile search OF about eight
hours FOR the bodies of Feslcr ana
barley. tho mine officials were inclined
20 the belief that two Of the uniden-
tined dead might be Fcssler and Far
ley. IN which event the death total
might be reduced TO sixteen. Some Of
the oiiica,s were SIN hopeful that
they might have escaped by making
their way through an old working.
There was q runlor 20 this effect hut
{; was not given much Credonce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
DON'T lie, Your Liver Lo.f.

When you feel "all in" lack ambi.
ton. have no appetite and don't care
whether school keeps or not" it's your
and. OF course, you are Constructed
The bodily waste. loaded with poisons,
is being retained in the bowels and
partly rc-absorbcd into the blood. Can
you wonder if you feel heavy and list
less?
You must get your liver to WORKING,
or be sick. But do not think that mst
any handy pill or drug will do. Calo-
mel Is dangerous. You know that
hot Springs Liver Buttons are just
what you need to revive your jaded
nppct!te ana put your liver and bowels
in tip-top condition At druggists, orc
Sample and 100 of our 1900 tcstimo-
mails mailed free by Hot Springs
Chemical Co. Hot Springs. Arkansas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
STORM Is SEVERE.
Barn Of John r. Coleman Destroyed
Lightning.

ISrecIal - Tho TImos- DIspatch
SPOT svlyaria. Va. August "a violent cleo
trica' storm passed over this vicinity last
reht breaking the intense heat and long
droughi The rain fen IN torrents for two
hours ~ more. During the storm n large
newly built barn belonging To John r. Cole
man. containing hts crops OF hay wheat ana
oats and large Number of costly aGricul-
lightring THE loss IS about $1,000.
Nirctl Williams. prominent colorcd man
while assisting yesterday in completing n
newly dug well about thirty-;wo feet deep.
became Eiddy from the excessive heat and
toppled over into tho we'll and fell 10 tho
bottom. lie WAS drawn up IN an insensiblc
condition. The soft mud and accommodating
Mater Ia the well saved him from death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

BowIinG Green, Va, August 2-Dur-
ing severe electrical storm here last
night lightning killed Robert Baylor
colored. who lived near New London
sleeping on the floor. and the bolt came
down, the chimney and killed him in
stantly but did no damage to the
house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

Herbert Wray. white. aged eighteen
years, employed as a night brakeman
on the road of the Southern Land and
timber Company, was instantly killed
near Wilson, Dinwiddie County, at 1880
O'Clock this morning by being run over
by car.
lie was engaged in coupling cars and
was struck by the car he was coupling
and fell across the track the front
truck passing over his stomach and
killing him instantly. His body will
be taken to the home OF his parents. I
Mckenny, Dinwidde County, to-mor-
row for interment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

The lights !nstolled along Sycamore
between old and Halifax streets "a
make a white way" o. that thorough
fare, were tested las, night Tho stree,
was brilliantly Illuminated. and the
effect was highly satisfactory. Forty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Your Liver
Needs a Button
hot Springs Liver Buttons Unclog It
and Make You Feel Fine.
Throw Away Your Calomel.

IRON Hot Springs, Ark, the worlds
greatest health resort. comes the new.
perfect liver remedy. They act direct
ly and positively on the liver, and
while sure in results are gentle and
pleasant In action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
News Of Petersburg

nine large arc lights have been put in
position. and the Council is to be asked
for ten more. Some telegraph poles.
old style awning frames and overhanC-
ing SIGNS are yet 10 be removed to
give perfect effect 10 the white way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Arrested for Theft.

Irene Thomas. alias Irene Jackson.
colored, was arrested last night By De-
tective- Sergeant KrengeI on the charge
OF stealing $40 from q trunk OF Gin
ton Webb, of COS West Clay street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

Tho report % Health Onloer Martln
in the city during the month ending
JGly %, the smallest number for tho
corresponding month in many years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
The Weather.
Special LocnI Dntn for ye,ter

Forecast: Virginia and North Caro-
iinn-'encrally fair Sunday md Mon
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

Special Local Data for Yesterday,
i. noon temperature ........ Sc
i. NJ. temperature IS
MaXlmum temperature up to
Nj; -. - 81
Minimum temperature up to
=. NJ. ...... .......... 6S
Mean temperature. .... rs
normal temperature ........... 70
deficiency in temperature. -
Excess In temperature since March
,:..,;,..::,:......:.. .............. 11s
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January 1......... ass
Deficiency in rainfall since March
-. -: .e5
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January ....:............ sos
Local Observation S p. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature so
Humidity "a
Wind-direction ........N q
Wind-velocity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
EXCURSION
BUCKROE

Lutheran Churches,
Thursday, August 9TH.
Train leaves Main Street Station
500 A. NJ. Returning, leaves Buck
roe 7:45 p. NJ
Adults, s1.00; children (under IL
years., Soc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

analyze 1900 samples year. II the
law Isn't right why hasn't he tried to
improve 1t. He has boon lobbyist
IN the Virginia Legislature for the past
hfteen years. L challenge him to show
whether he has ever made a speech or
written an article to help the farmer
Talking about roads won't do"
Mr.. Koiner went on to toll Of the in
PRODUCTION of alfalfa growing in Vir-
ginta, and OF some wonderful Yields
secured
The Lake County times., 1913-05-26
A NEW ELDORADO.

We suppose Jack London is hurry
ing there afoot and horseback.
The romantic discovery of mineral
wealth on vast scale is reported
from an area covering 1900 square
miles, in the Dalbhum district, about
$50 miles from Calcutta. Extensive
deposits of gold, copper, coal, iron.
asbestos, mica and manganese are re-
ported to have been located
The estate of Prince Mahomad Bulk
tear Shah, who died recently, is in
the hands of the official receiver, who
engaged an expert geoiogist, Mr.
Philip Billingshurst, of Vancouver, to
survey the estate and ascertain its
value The expert declares that the
estate possesses immense quantities oi
iron ore, some millions of toris aver
aging between forty-five and seventy
per cent metal.
Several important gold finds are
also reported. The expert discovered
la Santhall woman. reputed to be lit
years old, earning a competence by
working free gold in a secret place
|she discovered fifteen years ago. Shs
was induced to disclose the source oi
her wealth by a present of sill
Ishawl and few rupees, and the ex
The Lake County times., 1913-05-26
WESTERN EDITORIAL COURTESY

After all certainly editors have a
far more interesting time in the wild
and woolly west than they have
hitherabouts. OF course under the
stimulating influence of a second
horn of grape juice we prance around
here in what they out west call the
east and chortle galley but out west
they do things.
Look at Atchison. Kan. where for
one little item the editor of the Daily
Champion was assaulted on the street
by the editor of the Daily Globe.
When Kansas editor meets Kansas
editor there are things doing. The
editor of the Globe turkey trotted on
the stomach of the editor of the
Champion and cross damage suits for
sums up to $4,000 have been
entered.
The brother whose stomach was
| pranced on has also sued the post
master for $4,000 for abetting the
kicking he enjoyed. or rather was
handed
| While deploring the whole affair il
is gratifying to notice that the Mayor
wasn't drawn into it.
The Lake County times., 1913-05-26
THE sACREDNEss OF MARRIAGE

At the General Assembly of the
Northern Presbyterian Church at At
lanta a resolution was passed de-
claring marriage to be sacred insti-
sutton and calling for more strict
uniform marriage and divorce laws.
Every expression of this kind is help
full yet it would seem that the mar
riage question might be made more
matter of church discipline than it
| is. Some denominations have no
disciplinary machinery, large latitude
being allowed to Individual ministers
and churches. But there are minis
terial associations and various or
ganizations which might so strongly
set their seal of condemnation on the
performance of the marriage cere-
er conditions of caution, that it would
amount in force almost to authority
| Those who have made a study OF
the divorce evil have learned that
riage evil Too easy marriage leads
to divorce, says the Globe-Democrat
| IElopements, dares. joy ride engage
ments, divorce marriages, too youth
full marriages, are all fraught with
the potency of divorce. It would
lseem that the best way for the church
Ito emphasize the sacredness of mar
lriage would be for its ministers to re.
fuse to perform the ceremony in al
lsuch cases. A safe rule would be fol
la minister to refuse to perform the
ceremony unless he knew PERSONAL,
lat least one of the parties and wa;
The Lake County times., 1913-05-26
CHAT SEWER AGAIN.

THE TIMES desires to acknowledge
the written letters of thanks and the
spoken words of gratitude that have
been given it recently because of the
fair attitude it has taken in regard
to the deep sewer question in Ham
mond. OF course the paper is not un-
duly puffed up or bloated with pride
therefore, because it is newspapers s
bounden duty to give both sides of
these vexations public questions that
make municipal life throb with ex-
element 1t is a serious question is
this deep sewer matter The heavy
rain and flood of yesterday is an in
dication of just how serious matter
it is. Ii the people of Hammond
would but study the sewer question
carefully and not like the ostriches
bury their heads in the sands of the
desert to avoid the coming storm.
they would be far more sensible.
1t looks now as If the proposition
will be defeated through the unceas-
ing activity of the antis, more's the
pity. With all due respect to them
they are wrong and have done a
grievious thing in fighting an i'm
provement of SO vital consequence tc
The Lake County times., 1913-05-26
BULLY FOR THE S. O. co.

We note With a great deal of in
terest and then some that the Stand
ard Oil company is not entirely cast
down and it behooveth the good city
of Whiting to take cheer at the news.
On the fifth of June the stockhold-
ers of the Standard Oil will meet and
vote TO increase the company's capt
tai stock from fifteen million dollars
to seventy-five million dollars and at
the same time a 400 per cent dividend
Will be declared. 1t is understood
that the cooperation" as our good
friend Koontz calls it has taken down
Iall its I'VE should worry" signs.
The Lake County times., 1913-05-26

the city of Hammond present and
future. Some of them are working to
cut off their noses TO spite their
faces. The improvement is an abso-
lutte necessity-getting more and
more so every day. The city admin
istration on the eve of an election is
not facing the problem with brave
show of disregard for the issue. 1t
is a matter of fearing TO offend the
plebiscite for the sake of votes. They
too. sense the lack of energy put into
the canvass for the votes for the
deep sewer and Will trim their sorts
accordingly.
However no newspaper can force
an Improvement of this sort on a peo-
pie. If they don't want it, they don t
have to take it.
The regrets and figuratively speak
ing, the tears" will come later.
The Lake County times., 1913-05-26
MORE HoosIER CoGNoMENs.

(From the Crawfordsville Journal.)
Tude Canine and family spent Sun
day with w A. Wright and wife.
Albert Swindler did piano tuning in
Rockville Wednesday.
Miss Belle Goodbar will conclude
her millinery work in Indianapolis
and return home this week
Miss Nevada Inflow spent Sunday
with Ulta Burk.
Byrd Hoss returned from Iowa Sat
urday where she had been visiting
her uncle. Charlie Hoss.
Miss Lena Petty returned from
Covington Tuesday where she had
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Eva
Wampler.
Newton Busenbark and wife cover
ed a drive of over 200 miles Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Housler of Indi-
annapolis spent Sunday at Etheridge
Morpheus.
Opal and Oca Booher and Charles
and Ora Hutchings spent Sunday
afternoon with Goldia and Irma Ham
ner.
Misses Icy Boots, Irene Custer and
Ethel Peterson were the guests OF
Mrs. Ollie Paddock Sunday.
Newton Pouts is staying with Mrs
Fannie Frame.
rEDIToRs ARE TOO MODEST" =
Headline.
oh no. Not all OF them. There L
one dropping violet in Gary.
The Lake County times., 1913-05-26
WHERE IS THE SENATOR 2

Noticing with a great deal of ad-
miration for Col Roosevelt's per-
spicaeity in selecting such eminent
tetotallers as Gif Pinchot, Bill Loeb
Jim Garfield ct al to testify for him
in the Michigan libel suit, we pause
for moment to delicately ask. why
the commission of Albert jeremiah
Beveridge from the charmed circle
Doesn't Al know anything about the
doings at the Congress? The Fort
Wayne News is also constrained tC
remark anent this topic:
Colonel Roosevelt is taking a
number of his friends to Marquette,
Mich. 10 testify in that libel suit
that he is not given to overin-
dulgence in the red. red, wine. cool
foaming beer. or squirrel whiskey.
1t is observed, however. that the
list of these character witnesses
does not include the inspiring name
of Albert j. Beveridge. And there's
mighty good reason for this
omission. too. for If Mr.. Beveridge
should testify, he would have to
explain on cross examination some
previously delivered declarations of
most embarrassing character"
The Lake County times., 1913-05-26

dirty and dusty. How can he do
much?
Rev. Styx preached last Sunday
night on Charity" The sermon was
punk
Dave Sonkey died at his home in
this place. The doctor gave it out as
heart failure. Whiskey killed him.
Married-Miss Sylvan Rhodes and
James Conlin, last Saturday, at the
BAPTIST parsonage. The bride is a
very ordinary town girl, who doesn t
know any more about cooking than
jackrabbit, and never helped her
mother three days in her life. She
Is not beauty by any means. and
has a gait like a duck. The groom
| is an up-to-date loafer He has been
living off the old folks all his life,
and is not worth shucks. 1t will be
a hard life
The governor of our great State, a
very ordinary man, and who was
elected by accident, was here yester-
day. He has very few friends here
now. He promised some of the voters
of this precinct piece of the pie ir
event of his election, but had forgot.
ten all about it when the time to hand
over the little offices rolled around
Editor and Publisher.
The Lake County times., 1913-05-26
HIST P'SST!

Mayor Tom Knots is in Madison
with the rah-rah boys studying how
to be mayor these days.
Charley Greenwald is practicing VI
his Armenian, Turkish. Horwat. Slav
well let's have a beer"
Ex-Alderman Napoleon Castleman
having left Elba is hurrying home
wards pipe-claying his neither
breeches in preparation for the fray
Other candidates are in training al
Gary.
But what's that noise as of some
body at the grindstone putting a keer
edge on the kreese?
The Lake County times., 1913-05-26
The Day in
HIS Y
WAY u IN HISTORY.

172s-Treaty between Britain and Hoi-
land.
1s32-Turks lose st. Jeanne dare in
Palestine to Egyptians.
1S4S-Several Georgia cities submerged
as results OF floods and freshets;
great damage.
1S62-Engagement at Hanover Court
House, Va.
1ss4-House vote unseated William Nc
Kinley in Ohio congressional con
test.
cyclone in st. Louis
Mo.
190S-France and Germany reach
Moroccan agreement.
1910-Gov Estrada defeated at Blue
fields. Nicaragua.
1912-Cubsns displease1 over prospect
of American troops being sent tc
vinity of island.
The Lake County times., 1913-05-26
TELLING THE TRUTH.

1t is not pleasant and profitable al
ways to tell the truth in the columns
of newspaper. Men who have tried
this heretofore have always come 10
grief. Only a few days ago the editor
+of a paper in Indiana grew tired OF
being called a liar, and announced
that he would tell the truth in the
future; and the next issue of the
paper contained the following items
John Bonin, the LATEST merchan.
IN town. made a trip to Belleville
yesterday.
John Coyle, our grocery man, is
dong poor business. His store is
The Lake County times., 1913-05-26
Heart toHeart
Talks
THE CALL OF THE FUTURE.
BY JAMES A. EDcERToN

Three prime requisites are needed for
success in this age. The first is ener-
gy The second is faith. The third
is vision.
Never did the future so call to the
spirits of men as now. 1t holds out an
alluring prospect of the progress of the
world Vision is needed to see the
mighty things in store.
The men who win in n big way are
those who dare. This does not mean
recklessness, but the very opposite. 1t
means the ability TO plan campaign.
the quick understanding to perceive
how the plan will work out and the
courage to take chance.
Recklessness is blind. but the lead
ers required for the work of the world,
for the great enterprises. must be any
thing but blind
They must know the psychology of
men and be able in some degree to
read the future.
This reading of the future requires
no clairvoyapce or second sight. That
which is to come Is seen by the light
of that which has gone. The currents
Of the world are perceived: the proba
bilities are taken into account; the
chances are worked out to as near
| mathematical exactitude as that is pos
sible.
The winner is the one who banks on
future progress in an intelligent way,
who so shapes his affairs that he will
profit by this progress. who looks
ahead.
knowledge is required We must
know our business down to the last de-
tall know it so that it becomes a habit
of thought.
Imagination is also necessary. With
our knowledge of the business. of the
trend of the times and of human ma
ture, we must build the picture of that
which is to be.
The successful chess player Is be
| who plans many moves ahead. He
knows in advance how to meet any
| possible attack.
! The young man who is wise In this
| day looks to the future more than to
| the past. or II he studies the past 1t IS
only that he may better know the future.
| He does not take up profession
that is on the wane. but one that Is
I growing. and he grows with it.
F, Who can measure the marvellous
: strides that humanity will take in the
| next twenty five or fifty years?
Think how this development will call
/ for meni
Even now big employers will tell you
| that there is a dearth of $4,000 men.
Imagine how much greater the chances
| for such men will be with the expand
| ing enterprises of the next generation.
The young man who has the right
| stuff in him. who is keen. ambitious
and alive to his opportunities. who
has energy. faith and vision. will pre-
pare himself to meet this demand.
He will hear the call of the future.
The Lake County times., 1913-05-26
A WARNING.

The Indiana State Mail-Carriers'
association will hold it's meeting in
Gary on Memorial day.
1t will be we'll for that Gary brick
dealer, to get out of town on that
day.
If you'll remember it was he who
upset Uncle Sans parcels post serv-
i've by sending 5000 paving bricks
through the mails. Some of the mail
carriers haven't got over it yet; and
we understand that the local recep-
tion committee was asked to see that
plenty of Sloan's liniment is on hand
The Lake County times., 1913-05-26
[ oEM-s- -s- DAY { AY

DEAR OLD DONEGAL.
'Tis not that I'm compIainin'.
I have no fault to find.
chose the newer country.
I've left the old behind,
An everything hRs prospcreh.
I've scarcely lost at all.
But sometimes I he IoDgin'
For dear old Donegal.
'Tis there the heavens are pensive,
They rest the weary eyesi
This sunshine Is too dazzlin'.
One tires of hard blue skies;
think of mists and shadows
That wreathe the mountain wall,
TIL can't speak for sobbin'
For dear old Donegal.
All, you should see those mountains,
Those smiIin' valley ways.
And hear the little strcamlets
Go murmurin' Gods praise,
NO green so green as Ireiand's
Where silver raindrops fall
Between the sunbaIns smiIin
| In lovely Donegal.
'Tis there arc all 50 friendly.
'Tfs here are all so wise,
Ye don't believe In pookahs,
In spells or evil eyes,
In ireland the banishee
still walls by hut hall.
Thank God! the Little People
| Are yet I'm Donegal.
'Tis not that I'm compIaIpin'-
An still my eyes are dim.
1 see the pleasant hearth glow,
I hear the evenin' hymn;
Across the soundin' ocean.
/ I own it's tender call,
An evermOre tits plendin'
Come back to Donegal!
Kate Louise Brown.
The Lake County times., 1913-05-26

entirely satisfied all the conditions
were proper and calculated to make
the marriage good one. Strict rules
in this respect recommendations and
resolutions in such denomination as
have no supervisoral authority, and
is in some-would do much to I'M
press the public with the sacredness
of the marriage ceremony when per-
formed by minister, and relieve the
clergy of much of the responsibility
they now bear for the light regard
the public have as to its sacredness.
OF course, stricter marriage laws
iare needed The clergy can not bring
about the reform alone, so long as
the land throngs with justices of the
peace, mayors and judges who see
nothing in the marriage beyond a
legal form authorized by license.
Regulations requiring publicity and
the lapse of time between the appli-
cation for a license and its issuance
are the first and most obvious legal
steps, but there are others of a re-
lstrictive nature which are likely
gradually to be adopted. While this
would not affect the sacredness oi
the ceremony it would prevent many
hasty marriages. The sacredness oi
the marriage ceremony must be pre-
served and protected by the church
itself, not by law