davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
COUNTY oFFICIAN

County Judge. 4 ]. 0nitb
County Sheriff ..........H. Q. Jssss1
Undershsri6 ............R. p. NalaAy
Clerk and Reeosdes &c. Z. HsbAaF6
Deputy County Clerk &C. L. Hsbsars
County Treasurer -. .Joha 4. Nas1ss
Deputy County Treasurer. C. ". 00ith,
County Assessor .......Esnsst Basssv
County 0apsrintsndsst Il 0ehssb..
.......... Mn. Tippstt Wssessaas
County ourvsyss ......W. b. ftua1ss
County Csesass ....Ds. @. 4. 1sPkia4
County PAysieiaa. =. .Ds. ". v. Csss6
County Attssnsy......CAaA Y. 1aylss
County Coanississse-
b. o. 0witsss, OAaisaaa. Nov O1Gole
james Breanaa. a.......... .0s1sl vaDa1
c. Z. DiRsndasfss. .0lsawssA 0pslaQ
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

NEEhlER94A!GK
vtaG AascsGasv vvoavt1sGa


ee61sUmD tlsl.to-1AasuA q
~ ln1AO0 0UnD = ~: ~ aA
- SAss AlA.s As1nv AaA"-NsalD -
- N bsoa1 esaA1a13ao = -
ah NAafs A1ssssestAsas - aa1Gh =
~ 6saaA = ~ ~ sssss - ~
otaAy-sASv es1EA = ~ ssk
sAanss = tA1A0 hsee1 ee' ste- ~
va1ae = nst . ss&1 1psa WhAeA 80
eset aaa travel. eSospt 4 ~ csa0saIa1
'eAs -. - ss'tsI I. ~ ssdi.ary ss..s
q - word. sssst - ssatAAsd ists
fsitA. - carry ~ - ssr gsal.
True faith seeks for . pssative Mo-
cage from God. and diligently endeav-
Or to nnd IT. Then 1t becomes an evi-
dence. or proof. Of things invisible. By.
such faith in Gods promises. the two
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

VIII ] give II and
to thy seed after
thee" etc. To cur
understAndinG, ths
country for which
they looked y tAs
Paradise Of the
near future, whsa
the blsssing ef the
Locd shall sup
plant the curDs Of
sin and death. This
II the country
which God pur-
poses shall be the
Inheritance Of hu-
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

manity in general, when brought back
into harmony with the Divine will.
during Messiah's reign
"The CITY which hath foundations,
whose Builder and Maker is God'' Is
the New Jerusalem. which eventually
Is to come down from God. But that
will not be n literal city. The passage
.s.- IsssSs.~ &c -.
Jerusalem will be the Messianic King
dom. the center of government for the
reorganized social order of earth.
The faithful Ancient Worthless will
be representatives Of the invisible Mes
siah. psalm 45:l6.D These waited for
the promised resurrection under Mes
saah's administration-a city symbol
tcany. representins q goyefnnsot; -
WashiAgtea. tAe Untlad StaAae
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

spies brought back
Q good report OF
the land Of Ca
naan. Their com
panionA. lacking
that faith. brought
back an unfavora-
bic report.
0y faith Abel Of
fersd God 4 more
excellent sacrifice
than did Gaia.
Absl's faith. -
q o. bt resulted
RAon A. AA~ao-
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
Had His Warnino.

When are you going to Trentoa to
see Governor Wilson," asked a nSend
Of Senator Shively of Indiana the 9Th.
er day. a
. am GRt -Eo,1g-" -ss>,.ss ! g.
tor, with emphasis and brevity.
why not?" persisted the ineuist
tive one.
"Well." answered Mr.. Shfyelv. I
have had my warning. Lee Oven
went to Trenton and came back 80
appendicitis. Hoke Smith went agw
and returned, with lockjaw. IsND
say avay from Trenton."
9 s0a9 >Sa>
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
ecyas- pla7sas-czyssa..ses.s.-.... :.

sunbury, Pa-The finding of q
supposed rough" diamond in the
Northumberland railroad yards here
started an epidemic Of digging for
diamond mines.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
Finds Pin In an ees,

( Ashland. O.-While making pul
ding Mrs. Thomas Sexton found thst
~ esg hid ~ soe Il .her hens co..
taepAst.eA t.eAfety .Dia-ra serss
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
WY NOT 11YS
POPAAM'S.
ASTHMA eE0EDY

Gives prompt and positive relief II
every case. Sold BY druggists. PsSse i,
sl.00. Trial package by nail, los
Williams MIG. o., proDgSssou
CLEVELAND, oAde
For sale by ". g. Psrkise., Afvs.
Gist and apotheesfy. ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
ATTRACTS 4 CO e(0lD
Deseso saY0aGoY Ossoem ~ YtsR
0GA0 LGYYGa AaboWoAI.
Lso 0asDssss q = - - . ~ =
saSW-eSU ostaD ooso vAaa .
-0asOaas oseAAo oss11s1
~ . lsao 0oaae

~ - ssel1 ~ = - - . hs.,.
oas1Asoaa0 - seAss - liseaoa1
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

On Pepes s's ~ = ~ sa,sA
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

sUaa SaPGs 4Reiasss tAaSe0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
TREE SAVES NINE
FROM THE FLOOD
FAMILY CLIMBS TO BRANCHES
WHEN WATER SWEEPS AWAY
THEIR HOME

MEMPHIS, TENN. Jan. I'll
United States engineers declared to-
day that the levees in the Memphis
district would hold against the flood
Of the Mississippi river. This is de-
spite the rise Of more than half a
foot during the last twelve hours.
a tree saved a family of nine
last night. when their home on Presi-
dent Island was washed away. Louis
Dennard, his wife aud nine children,
managed to climb to branches when
their home collapsed They aeatea
down to "A tree. and climbed on the
branches. There they remained I'M
I'll daybreak. when the steamer Min
ME rescued them. They We're almost
frozen and three young children are
in Il serious condition
Walter Malone, a negro. heard the
Demands crying for help in the night
He attempted to drive along a partly
submerged ridge. but got into deep
hole. He unlocked his wagon,
grabbed one mule around the neck.
and it swan to the main leyee and
saved him. The other mule was
drowned.
The river is stationary at Cairo,
The stage lis 489 feet. Water is so
deep over the Cotton Belt railroad
tracks that no effort to resume traf-
fic will be made until the flood goes
down.
1t is not believed that aid will be
required from the government for the
food refugees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
Reminders for Boys

Don't he 'all in too often. Invalids
are bad business risks,
Y our boss may be "A hoor; this, how
ever. need not prevent You from being
8. gentleman,
Save a little. from even a little; the
habit will be your dividend.
Don't be gutter" When you find
YOU are in wrong. however, get out
no matter who boots.
You may he a kid, but refuse to be
q shorn lamb
Hobby horses need a tight rein, else
they may hoof down sense.
- r ttt-- -f,stf' cf the rrforncrtt has fatally
rowetled many a boy.
To hedge is less manly than openly
TO refuse to betray your own or an
others secret
Loud laughter belongs to the wilds
Where women are. or indoors, boys
should moderate their mirth.
towards are mighty blow -hards II
fight you must fight, but don't blow
Nothing SO thoroughly emphasizes
the Importance Of a rival or COMPETE
tor as running him down.
You may be q winner among the
girls; let them tell it,
Fer lad with his way to make
ills more cerditable to stand In
with men than with girls.
Bluff may go for while; but 80
may you, when your bluff is called
II you want your customer to ask
for you next time, give him undivided
attention.
The aftermath az cutting a dash
is ii sadly bruised spirit.
Good manners. not parlor tricks. are
valuable assets.
Play tha garle--if you are sure Il
s. on n VNTa
It's q cheeky lad who introduces
his crowd" without a. girls ray so.
Your dad being u somebody doesn't
rl1lSe you SO. Buck up for your own
Minnie Thomas Antrim, in January
Lippincotts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28

Eepartce is delicate instrument, a
tine product. a thing Of hints lights
9na shadows Anybody who does not
bei"ye this, please stand up, Appar-
emily every body agrees TO the descrip
ton Wherefore there is now related
IN example Of N Crudest repartee ever
INDUCED in by man or woman, says
the Popular Magazine.
~ WAS In Western city a place
~nieh had risen to,the dignity Of hav-
Ing fashionable suburbs" in which
thv Inhabitants resented the arrival
81 people who did not belong" one
Gay there appeared In the community
4 W LsEl-;4g y no had let's of money and Il
hue aud ornamental lack Of tact in
dealing with her ueiGhbors. She called
and called ana called en- the women
iu the suburb which was fashionable. "
and, strange 20 relate. she could never
find them IN b."
One Woman particularly disliked her
ana was never ~ be seen. AT last the
newcomer met the one tho hatf aYoidt
ga hcr Ia such marked manner,
"My dear said the avoider, ut is
such pity that when you call / am
always out~-a,lwayS"
Responded she who had been snub-
bed
out OF your home-,-or your head %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
LOCAL BELL MAN
GOES To ATLANTA
TRAFFIC. CHIEF ROBINSON TO
NATIVE HEATH AFTER LONG
SERVICE HERE.

r. Edwin Robinson, for nearly three
years traffic chief, in charge of the
operating department OF the local office
OF the Southern Bell Telephone com -
pany--now the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone company of Virginia
has rendered his resignation, to accept
a similar position in the more i'm
portant office in Atlanta, which ts
Southern headquarters for the Bell
system.
Both the Richmond officials of the
company, and the business public with
whom he has come In contact Will part
with Mr. Robinson with regret for his
thorough knowledge OF the intricate
technicallties OF hts department and at :
tention to detail has resulted in marked
Improvement in the local service, and
he and his family are popular with a
large circle socially He Ia native
Georgian and began life in the service
of the Bell company, steadily working
his way up. The transfer TO his native
heath. now a broader field Of activity
and responsi biiity, comes in the nature
Of a merited promotion.
Mr.. Robinson will be succeeded here
by John Orth, who will be promoted
from the Norfolk office to be traffic
chief OF the Richmond office,
MIR. Robinson will leave this after
noon for Atlanta. Mrs. Robinson and
Master Edwin and Miss Frances will
accompany him as far as Newman. Ga.
where they will spend some time visit
ing Mr.. Robinson's parents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
HUSBAND WOULD WE'D
ACTRESS, SHE SAYS

NEW YORK. Jan 27.-Adelber,
Nolck. head of the real estate depart
ment Of the New York Central rail-
road and son. by her FIRST husband, OF
MFne. Da Cana wife Of the Brazilian
ambassador tn The United States, was
accused by his wife tn the Supreme
court today II trying to get divorce
In order that he might marry Miss
May Allen, an actress, Mrs Voick
asks for 81 divorce ON the ground Of
abandonment and n0n-support.
The plaintiff declares her husband
has been receiving an allowance OF
sA40 month from his mother, whose
second husband was Arthur Hearn,
the millionaire merchant Nolck de
nies this, together with the other
charges, asserting thar only recently
his mother refused to give him $200
with which to pay his debts. He says
he intends 60 resign from the Army
and Navy cIob ana has only S34 at
present, Mrs Nolck was awarded s75
4 month almouY pending trial of the
sui1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
HOODLUM YOUTHS
DESPERATE CHURCH
PLAY CARDS ON COMMUNION
e. TABLE AND COMMIT OTHER
DEPREDATTONS.

Breaking into Woodland Heights
Baptist church. and participating in a
game of cards on the communion
table and placing a large cartwheel
across the Virginia Railway and Pow
er company tracks near Forest Hill
are charges against a gang of boys
living in the suburb.
The cartwheel was discovered lay
ing across the track by a motorman
on Forest Hill car, and carried to
the company's office at Seventh and
Perry streets. superintendent Bryce
has the wheel III hits possession, and
is now making efforts to secure the
names Of the young mischief makers.
In addition TO the wheel being
placed across the track rocks have
also been found obstructing the track
several times recently
Several of the windows Of the
Woodland Heights Baptist church
have been broken out as well as
other destruction done around the
building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
SENTENCE Of DEATH
On WARNING JOLOS
TRIBEsMEN MUST COME IN AND
GIVE IL THEIR ARMS TO
GOVERNMENT.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81 49, The
against all Moros who will not give
Up their weapons and register at the
United States offices on the Island Of
J0lo
Following official confirmation Of
the massacre OF Captain Philip Nc
NaIlY and six native members of the
Philippine constabuiary by the Moros
Secretary Of War Stimson today de
etded that the United states should
take immediate and drastic measures
to eXterminate the warIike natives
Accordingly, an uitimatum will be
published giving the inhabitants of
the Island of Jolo their choice between
living quiet, peaceabie life, or Of
being hunted down by the Americans
Brigadier General Bell, commanding
the division OF the Philippines. has
been instructed to take every measure
necessary for the capture and execu-
ton of the natives who engineered the
massacre and TO see that only large
numbers of soldiers are allowed to
move about on the island.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
WILL PAY TRIBUTE TO
MElNORY.OF MISS MOON
Services Second Baptist Church This Afternoon VIII Euogze
Woman Whose Name Is Associated With the Great
Missionary Work in China

done a great work in China Her Yvs~
fiuence upon the lives of the girls and
women of North China is incalculable.
During the monthsof September last
her health began to fail On the goth
of December ,l912, she started for her
home in Virginia, under the care of
Miss Cynthia A. Miller, a trained
nurse, who is also a missionary. with
the hope that the voyage and rest
might restore her health. but while
the 'Manchuria" on which she sailed
was in port at Kobe Japan, she
passed away en- the 4tf1 of Dcccm Der.
Her body was cremated in Japan and
her ashes have been brought to rest
in the soil of her beloved Virginia
home.
At the memorial service this after
noon, DR.. II. J. Willingham, who has
been intimately associated with her i'm
her long service, and others who are
acquainted with her great work, will
speak No doubt large company of
those in whose homes the name of
Miss Lottie Moon Is familiar will gath
er to do honor to this great woman
and her work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28

A memorial service for Miss Lottie
Moon, one of the oldest missionaries
of the foreign mission board of the
Southern Baptist convention, who has
been in the service for forty years
in China, will be held at the Second
Baptist church this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock Miss Moon is a native of
Albemarle county, and was educated
in what was then the Albemarle in
stitute, in Charlottesville, and at Hol-
ms institute. She was among the first
single women sent out from the South
as missionaries.
She sailed in 1873. and for most
of the time she has had charge of a
school for girls in Tengchow, doing
also a great deal of house to house
visiting among women. There have
been periods OF months at a time
when she was alone-no other mis-
sionaries within several days jour-
ney So courageous and heroic was
she in her great work, that one OF
her co-laborers once wrote concern
ing hear-~"She is the best man
among our missionaries" She has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
MAN WHO INVENTED
TYPEWRITER IS DEAD

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Jar. 2T.-
9ares Fl. Hammond, the muiti-mIl-
llonalre head Of the typewriter con-
eeeru. died Suddenly al the Ha-
tel Aica2aT- 81 Augustine Fla. te-
day Mir. Hammond has been crulS-
ing in southern waters FOR some time
In his private yacht
DANES Il. Hammond was nearly
.sesenty-f1ye years old He began life
as g. correspondent for "A New y ork
newspaper during the War Betw
The States He was attached to the
|arruy In the Valley ~ the Shenandoah
Subsequently he founded the Ham
.mond TypewrHiuE company and
|prospered. One Of the achievements
|of which he was proudest was an
|snvestion bv The use of which twenty
|six languages can he iypewritten on
lone typewriter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
TO BURY "BENNIE"
IN FAMILY PLOT
Especial to The Richmond virginian.)

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
BRISTOL. VA, Jan. 27.--When the
New York limited train left Bristol
tonight it carried the embalmed body
or "Bennie.' valued Scotch Spaniel
dog the property of the wealthy fam
lily of w. A. Beverage. of this city.
The body of the highly priced pet
was shipped to Hartsdale, n. Y. for
burial in the family plot. Its death
occasioned the most profound sorrow
in the family in which it had been a
pet for fourteen years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28

Commissioners were appointed yes
terday by the Chesterfield board OF
supervisors to secure the right of way
for the erection of a bridge over
Grossman crossing.
The proposition submitted for the
boards approval was to construct the
bridge of concrete at the expense OF
the Atlantic Coast Line Railway COM
pany
Work on the new bridge will begin
as soon as the right of way can be Sc
cured and the necessary material ar
rives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28

1--WE been here about three months,
and am doing all / can to help the
cause. forward. At first / spent my
time in the East End of London, ex-
planning to the poorer women what
the vote meant for them. Latterly /
have been engaged at headquarters,
with Mrs. Pankhurst. in organization
work"
Just then the words: Are We
through" came from an impassioned
speaker. and the voice of a thousand
women were heard replying. No.
At this Miss Emerson rushed back
into the hall. just as the impassioned
voice was again heard;
We will cause the house of com
mons to rule this day"
Pandemonium then broke loose, and
the reporter deeming discretion the
better part of valor, disappeared into
the cold night air.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28

san, men were strictly barred. AT
each entrance were q dozen young stall
warts, many Of whom resembled the
male sex in physique, and when IT
came to rough, housing, the resem-
hlance was all the more striking.
The only man in the whole world
who would have been welcomed was
Premier Asquith, and he stayed away,
representative of the 1nterna-
tional News Service, bent on inter
viewing pretty Miss Emerson, of De-
troit. one of Mrs. Pankhurst's right
hand men" and the only American
who is taking an active part in this
campaign. attempted grand assault,
and by a flank movement managed
to get through the line with the loss
of a number of buttons from his
clothes. his hat ruined beyond re-
pair. and various parts of his ana
tony sadly ill-used.
Miss Emerson Talks.
'iTt was real nice of you to brave SO
much to see me. especially as | can't
tell you much" Miss Emerson said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
In Police Court.

Charged with cruelty to animals,
Isaac Morgan, a negro. was fined $40
and costs yesterday in Police court,
part II, by Justice Maurice.
Manuel Morton was fined IS and
costs for shooting crap.
Frank Taylor. Jacob Lubin and
Joseph E. Blunt, three white men,
were given ninety days in Jail for
riding freight trains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28

leys telephone, telegraph and other
public service corporations. and to
pass on issues of stocks and bonds
The sufrragists tonight put in their
amendment to the constitution to give
women the right to vote 1t was pre-
sented in the house by Mr.. Rockwell
The third class city league bill pro-
viding for a small city council of Ave
members, and an additional member
for each 5000 population, was in
troduced, also a bill aboiishing sepa-
rate tax collectors and making the
treasurers of third class cities receiv-
ers of all taxes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
REFORM BILLS UP IN
PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE

HARRIsoNBuRG. PA. Jan. 27.--
The administrators public utilities
bill prepared by Governor Tener was
introduced in the senate tonight by
Senator Beidleman, of Dauphin. and
in the house by Representative Rock
we'll of Tioga 1t creates public
service commission with power TO
and regulate railroads, troll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
HIGH CLASS TALKS
FREE FOR EVERYONE

Additional lectures In the interest
ing series at the John Marshall high
school were announced by Superin~
tendent Chandler last night
On February 2lst Professor II. e.
Jordan will lecture on Effect of War
on the Race" and on March 2lst Pro-
fess0r G. A. Smith will lecture on
What Literature Can Do For YOU
These lectures are free to the pub
lie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
Looking For Wife.

In an effort to locate his wife.
whom he declares eIoped from High
Point. N. G.. more than a week ago.
John Hargrove yesterday walked into
the Third police station and asked
Captain Alexander Wright for assist
ance.
HarRrove says that he has been on
her trail since her departure with the
man and says that he has traced her
to South Richmond. The deserted
husband, who appears to be almost
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
onplon rm brought Back.

W. II. Compton, wanted here on a
charge of passing a worthless check Of
90 eu Richard r. Goode, arrived In
in the custody Of Detectives Relton.
Compton was arrested In Washington
Sunday just <~A ne was about to board
q train. He Is being held in the First
Police station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28

The funeral of Mrs j. C. Chisholm,
who died in the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. j. Burrows, 2642 Balm
bridge street. sunday. was conducted
yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
West End Methodist church. The
burial was made in Hollywood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28

I Frustrated over his wife's desertion
gave Captain Wright her photograph
and asked him to put forth special
efforts to help him locate her.
Policeman Dunnavant was assigned
to the case and has visited several
boarding houses Tor the clippers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
Esfaf,ts IL Entered

T. q ElhanA- 2G22 East Efe4l
street. yesterday reported To the po-
Hce t~at hts place had beer entered
and a small sum ~ money stolen. The
entrance WAS gained through one of
the. hack doors