davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
WORKMEN RESCUED.
For Six Hours They Are Made Prison.
erH by FInmCS.

men we're entombcd for six hours to-
night In the tunnel of the Catskill
Aqueduct, AL feet below the surface.
when nTe ~, which ,o destroyed str ye the
ST Nicholas Avenue and West One
Hundred and Forty ninth Street burned
away the framework of the elevator,
causing the cable TO crash TO the bot
tom of the pit
Fire Chief Kenlon led the rescuers
into the shaft two hours after the
flames, which. in addition TO destroying
the frame structure at the head OF the
shaft burned out three apartment
houses. had been distinguished. He
found the woremen huddled in tho
tunnel 1000 feet away from the bot
tom OF the shaft, Nearby was 225
pounds of dynamite. Four men who
were on the roof of the structure when
the fire was discovered were injured.
three perhaps fatally, and were sent
to hospitals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
Death of Mrs. Fannie VI. Armstcnd.

Lynch burg. Va, August 20.-Mrs
Famine NJ. Armstead. widow OF j. NJ
Aarmstead, who was eighty years old.
died Tuesday night. death being due
to a stroke OF paralysis She was n
native OF Bedford County, but spent
tho greater portion of her life In
LynchburG: At the time of her death
she was the oldest member OF West
minister Presbyterian Church Mrs.
Armstead was related to many promi-
nent families OF the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21

Funeral services over the BODY of
John David Reeves, who died Monday
night in the Memorial Hospital, We're
held yesterday afternoon from mis-
home. 2i19 Decatur Street The Rev.
f. w. Long, pastor Of Cowardir Az
enue Christian Church, conducted the
services. The interment was in River
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
Close for Hour of Funeral.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch

Danville. Va August 20.-As a token
OF respect to James r. Joplin. the dead
president of the First National Bank
of Danville, ali of the other banks of
the city will close their doors from
1880 o'clock to 1890 o'clock to-mor-
row. this being the hour OF the funeral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
THE WEATHER.
Forecast; NirEinia-FnIr Thursday,
warmer west portions; Friday fnir and
warmer; moderate east winds.
Special Local DATA for yestf

Special Local Data for Yesterday,
IL noon temperature. . rs
8 4. NJ. temperature. ..... 10
MAXIMUM temperature up to s
r. NJ. 49,. 70
Minimum temperature up TO S
T. NJ. GO
Aean' temperature -................ "a
Normal temperature. ..... II
EXCESS In temperature. .. g
Excess in temperature since March
,.............. IS
Accumulated excess in temperature
since january l................. $50
Excess in rainfall since March / SO
Accumulated excess in rainfall
since January 1.................3 o1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
Personal Mention.

Mrs. ]. T. Mooney. of o17 Porter
Street, who was operated on recently
at tho Memorial Hospital for serious
trouble, is reported to be much i'm
proved She is now able to see her
friends.
Mrs. S. ]. Scott. Of 1920 Hull Street.
has returned home, after a aMy at
Buckroe Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Hurt and fam
ilyT Of Forest Hill. have left for AS
bury Park, where they will spend some
time.
Miss Ruperta Rennie, of Granite.
along with party Of friends. left
Sunday for a stay at Ocean View.
They will return next week.
James Holden, of Hartford. Conn, is
spending his vacation with his aunt,
Miss Matte Wood, of 70i Perry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Vest are spend
ing ten days at Ocean View
Miss Matte Ellington. who has been
visiting relatives in North Carolina.
will return home next week
Mrs. James l. Blizzard and Misses
Martha and Virginia Blizzn,:. OF
Forcs. Hill are visiting in I,ynchbylrg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
| view Cemetery Mr.. Reeves is sur
vived by n widow and three children.
General Nc,,s Nntes

\ lawn party will be held tonight
at stop IL on the Petersburg Pike,
for tho benefit OF Porter Street Pres
byterian Church. Refreshments will
be served on the grounds.
Work on the smooth paving of Por-
ter Street between Twelfth and Four
teenth has been begun. preparatory to
the laying of the concrete bed.
The regular meeting of the Swans
ooro Circle OF Kings Daughters will
be held this afternoon at o'clock Ill
the homo of Mrs. Florence Clements
2515 Hull street. All members are re-
Iuested to be present, as important
work is expected to be taken up.
Much interest is being taken in the
revival services being conducted in
tho county at Mount tIermon ana
Bethlehem Baptist Churches. Rev. John
w. Kincheloe. pastor OF Weatherford
Memorial Baptist Church, Is preaching
at Mount Hertron. A number OF con-
verts are expected.
Considerable progress is being made
on the new plant of the Manchester
Board and Paper Box Company, at
Hull and Canal Streets. The old fac
tory was recently destroyed by fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
I.ocnl Observation sp. NJ. Yexteranx

TemCorature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6!
Humidity 81
NinG --uircction ......... ........ r.
Wind-vclocity ...'...............
Weather Clea,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-22

haustible mountain stream, and you
spend hours in prayer to God for rain
to water your garden, do not feel that
God has been unkind if in a season of
drought your plants wither and die.
1t is your own fault that you did not
USE THE WATER IN THE RESER-
VOIR.
Prayer is a great force: it puts our
highest mental and moral powers in
touch with the whole magnificent uni
verse, and with the clouds of witness
es and the hosts of ministering an
gels, who are waiting to do the Faith
er's bidding on earth; and the Fathers
bidding is eternal usefulness to hui
mainly.
These Invisible Helpers are ever
ready to HELP US HELP OUR
SELVES.
But they would not answer our
prayers for rain, to save our gardens,
if we did not use the water in the
reservoir which has been supplied to
us.
An inexhaustiDle reservoir lies in
every soul born upon earth.
The one thing for you to do is TO
PIPE YOUR MENTAL FACULTIES
TO THE RESERVOIR
Then follow the instructions which
are quoted above. Every time you
make those assertions you are TURN
ING ON A FAUCET.
1t is of little use, in a dry, arid sea
son, to turn the water on your garden
ONCE A WEEK.
1t must be done EVERY DAY.
If you watered your plants once.
and then after a month complained
how badly they looked, despite your
having watered them, that would be
as reasonable as the attempts OF
many people to put metaphysical
thought into practise. Every trade,
profession, business and art is
brought to perfection by PERSISTENT
AND UNREMITTING EFFORTS.
The great philosophy of THOUGHT
POWER can only be proven and dem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-22
Cookery
Points
Cherry Delights.


Cherries served fresh and cold on
their own stems for breakfast are so
delicious that no other way Of serving
them at that meal could be better. But
pitted and sprinkled with sugar and a
bit of lemon juice they serve as an APP
petizer and al the same time lose none
Of their delicate flavor. Another way
Of preparing them for breakfast is to
pit them and mix them with sugar in
the proportion of half a cupful to
pint Of cherries and cook them until
they are just tender. Then pour them
over buttered toast.
Cherry soup has been made. but 1t
could hardly be more than the result Of
an effort to serve cherries in a new and
unexpected way. However. at every
course save the soup course cherries
can be legitimately served.
Cherry cocktails are made in this
way: Stone ripe cherries, chop them
fine, add tablespoonful of lemon juice
to each cupful of cherries. sweeten
them to taste and serve them either in
cocktail glasses or else in lemon skin
cups made by removing part of one
| side of sufficient number of lemons.
| cutting bit of the rind from the other
| side, removing all the pulp and juice
| and washing and chilling the shells,
| Cherries served with French toast
! can be used as an entree. To make
| them cut rings half an inch thick from
bread and soak them in beaten egg
| yolk, milk. a little sugar and pinch OF
! salt. Roll the bread rings in crumbed
| bread and macareons and brown them
| In butter. Stew ripe cherries with sug-
| sr enough to sweeten them. drain and
pile in the middle of dish. Surround
! them with the fried bread rings and
serve them with the juice Of the cher
ries thickened with little cornstarch
| and favored with orange Juice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-22
BY DOROTHY DIX.
= HEN thou farest forth for
thy Summer vacation

w s {: 3 s'$ m S.::::s !:
wisely. for what shall il
profit thee TO fish ever so cunnIngly in
the waters in which no fish abide: Yer
lily, say unto thee. that. though there
be mountains that touch the skies
or sapphire seas. or swelling hills, or
dimpling wales. Yet is all scenery an
abomination and a desolation. and a
Summer resort becomes as sounding
brass and tinkling cymbals, if so be
no eligible man abides therat.
2-Consider thy apparel for fine
feathers make fine birds. and no maid
en- with the glad rags is as homely as
the Lord made her Yet be not extrav-
agant in thy dress. lest some youth
shall flee from thee. saying: Where
withall shall / get the scads TO doll
such a one up in the similitude of a
fashion plate to which she is accus-
toned"
3-Before thou disporteth myself
in the ocean. consider what manner
of figure and of hair nature hath be
slowed upon thee, and whether thou
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-22

at a summer hotel there are seven
times seven women to one man, and
that the poor youth that thou nailest
hath already tagged seventeen noun
tains, and gathered four bushels of
wild flowers and visited Lovers Lean.
and read poetry and rowed boats. and
played golf. and danced millions of
miles with other maidens before thou
earnest, and he is a-weary and fain
would rest
9-Despise not the fat man whose
architecture is built after the manner
of bay window. Say not unto him.
60 up, thou bald head" for verify
he may be widower. with houses and
lands, and automobiles and Jewels.
wherewith to endow a wife
1O-Avoid the snapshot fiend who
taketh amateur pictures as thou
wouldst pestilence or sudden death.
for such a one shall take thee una
ware with they head on a manly
breast, or a strange arm about thee,
and, although il causeth the merry
ha-ha at the time. peradyenture thy
fiance, to whom thou showeth il at
home, lacketh in a sense of humor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-22
IF I WERE A MAN, A YOUNG MAN
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX


F were young man, md knew what know today
l would look in the eyes of life undaunted
BY any Fate that might threaten
l would the world what wanted
Manhood that knows it do be:
Courage
Clear into the depths of the human soul,
And find God there, and ultimate
If were young and knew |
II were a young and today
l would myself masterfu creature
OF all the Masterful plan:
The Formess Cause with feature;
The Power that heeds limit ban:
Man. wonderful
would do good deeds, and forget straightway;
/ would into ropes
Up heights of the helpers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-22

And Life should and Thine,
And would sail out, and and find
The that lie in tn e deep Mind.
/ would dream, think. and
| would and
Till a fact
If a a young and knew what know today
a man. young man. what know today.
would guard my passions Kings guard treasures,
them high and Clean
he o a with his passions,
Ii is they keen)
would think of each ones mother:
my blood brother;
And speed him along his
And the glory of life in this wonderful hour
me and m
a young man, and knew what / today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-22
PALLADIUATS MAGAZINE AND HOME PAGE
MARRIED LIFE $50 SECOND YEAR

Nothing at all Really I do not
wish anything"
"Of course you do. Bring us two
Scotch highballs. I'm sure, Mrs. Cur
tbs will change her mind when they
come"
Helen flushed. If Mrs. Dalton
thought it was exceedingly rude.
In a few moments Mr.. Dalton
brought in the two glasses, and drew
up a little table to place them on,
Helen made no further protest, but
her glass remained untouched.
"Oh, now you're going to drink
some of it?" Mrs. Dalton pleaded.
ITO be sure she u.s." urged Mr. Dali
ton.
why, yes, Helen, little won't
hurt YOU" agreed Warren,
mo, thank you. | really prefer not"
And then fearing her answer had been
rather stiff she softened it with: But
l should like a glass of vichy."
And this was brought her.
But don't stay in here; let's all go
in the library" suggested Mr.. Dalton.
It's much more comfortable there"
The library was much more com
Portable, it was not quite SO ornate
and ostentatious. A bottle of Scotch
and one of rye, some Vichy and box
of cigars were on the centre table.
Helen felt that already Warren had
had too much to drink and she was
anxious to go home. She waited a few
minutes and then asked the time.
DELAY AND HIGHBALLS.
"Oh, it's early yet" Mr. Dalton
said cheerfully. lust a little after
ten"
And Mrs. Dalton was very tired
when we came (the excuse given for
the negligee), and we really mustn't
stay late"
"Oh, Nells all right. Why the even
ing's just begun."
And Mrs. Dalton added her assur-
ance that she wasn't tired at all now
and that they never went to bed until
after one, there was nothing to do but
wait a little longer. In the meantime
the men consumed more cigars and
more highballs, while Helen looked
Ou VIII duAlOuS ulSdppToNdl
At last she rose determinedly, Now
Warren, we must really go"
There were more protests, more
assurances that it was still early" but
this time she was inflexible. And lit
tie later they were speeding home
ward on the subway.
mighty nice people-those Daltons.
Ware nsaid with enthusiasm. Wills
a whole-hearted fellow-and his wife's
a fine woman.
Helen refrained from any comment.
I'VE ought to see more of them"
he went on. We must have them down
some evening next week-and go up
there oftener They seem keen on hav-
ing us come
Still Helen was silent. He was al
ways more easily irritated after he
had been drinking, and she had no
desire to start any violent argument
by differing with him now.
why. what's the matter?" suspi-
ciously. Don't you like them?"
ooh yes" vaguely.
well, you didn't seem over cordial.
You were pretty stiff about that drink.
Wouldn't have hurt you to have taken
a little. And you were darned anxious
to get away" growing more irritable
as he thought about it. What was the
matter anyway"
why nothing: Only l thought Mrs.
Dalton was tired and we shouldn't
stay too late"
We'll, the next time see that you en-
ter into the spirit of things. And don't
sit around with that 'stand-offish' air!
Dalton's a mighty decent fellow-and
| intend to cultivate him!
She nodded a weary assent. And the
car drew into the station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-22
Nothing is the Matter With The World
BY DR.. c. n. PARkHURST.

n retiring at night, just be-
fore going off to sleep, say,
either mentally or orally as
you choose:
I am health, strength. peace, happi-
ness and prosperity and everything
that goes to make for good.
Pure, good, rich blood is flowing
through my body. removing all OBJ
struCtions and bringing peace, health
and harmony.
| am we'll and strong and vital.
| am beautiful, pure and good.
| am on the road to eternal youth.
l am opulent, happy and free.
Last but not least:
| will arise with unusual energy and
radiance and power of accomplish
ment in the morning.
All l ask is that you do not try to
dictate the way these things shall or
may come, and | will guarantee them
to cure anything from poverty TO
rheumatism.-Dr. James W. Germany,
Mount Carroll III.
Let every reader of this column take
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-22

the
THE Frankforters'
other teal
like it, fellow readers
onehalf az teapoonfu
which sliced left
sherry
n
Trufyt a SUNNI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-22

onstrated by the same unremitting.
untiring methods.
The little formula given by DR.. Cor
many. holds the whole philosophy in a
concise form.
1t is a spiritual homeopathic pill
Take one every night on retiring,
and after three months you will be
astonished at results.
Pray often: lift your heart on high:
but WORK FIRST. LAST AND AL
WAYS.
Look to Your Own Soul for
Light; Don't Be a Spirit
ual Loafer.
Do not be a spiritual loafer, and ex-
pect angels TO perform your work with
no effort on your part. Do not talk
any one for advice or counsel. Look
only to your own soul for light.
GODS ANSWER.
Once In a time of trSzbfe and of care
| dreamed | talked with God about
my pain;
With sleepland courage, daring to
complain
OF what | deemed ungracious and I'M
fair.
Lord, | have groveled on my knees
in prayer
Hour after hour" cried; yet all
in vain:
No hand leads up to heights 7 would
attain.
No path is shown me out of my des-
pair"
Then answered God. Three things I
gave to thee
Clear brain. brave will and strength
OF mind and heart
All implements divine to shape the
way.
Why shift the burden OF the toll on
Ne?
Till TO the utmost he has done his
part
With all his might, let no man dare
TO pray"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-22

pink sweaters on the hotel gallery
lest they arise and rend thy repu-
tation and tear it limb from limb, for
10, the wagging of their tongues is
even as a perpetual motion machine,
and the things that they do TO a
character are a plenty.
5-Also slight not the homely girl
who art a wild flower, for many such
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-22

lookeSt when thou
art wet like a mer-
maid or a drowned
C at, for W h a {
shall it profit a
maiden to dry her
locks on the sands
If so be she hath
only three hairs on
her head and look
eth like w in I e r
underwear after il
hath shrunk in the
wash.
4-P ropitia tie
with fair words the
old cats that knit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-22
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.
HE Daltons were very rich
and Helen thought-very or


and Helen thought-very or
binary.
But Will Dalton was an influ-
! entail man, and one who might be
very helpful in a business way. And
!: since Mrs. Dalton had repeatedly in
! vited them to come up some evening,
Warren felt they should go.
: Helen did not want to go, both be-
! cause she frankly did not like Mrs.
: Dalton and because Will Dalton drank
a great deal. and she thought his
r companionship anything but good for
Warren.
However. when he insisted that
; they go one evening she reluctantly
agreed. They took the subway to the
Riverside apartment where the Dal-
tons lived, and where they were greet
! ed most effusively.
Mrs. Dalton was in an elaborate
lace negligee for which she kept apol-
ogizing Although Helen knew she
wore it not because she was tired,
but because it was effective.
She was an undeniably handsome
woman of rather coarse type. And her
apartment was an exact reflection OF
herself 1t was lavishly and inharmo-
niously furnished. Everything seemed
to have been bought because it was
expensive and looked so.
MRS. DALTON BRAGS
Mr.. Dalton took Warren off to the
library to smoke, and, as Helen knew
ITO drink. While Mrs. Dalton and she
remained in the drawing room"
DO have this pillow at your back
mo, this one is softer" And Mrs. Dal-
ton adjusted some rose silk pillows in
Iher own chair and leaned back luxuri
'ously
oh, I'm simply dead. I do think
being fitted is the most tiresome thing
Madame ElOise kept me just one hour
this afternoon. She simply makes
things on you! But of course they do
fit-the lines in this are wonderful
Did you ever have her?
I'm afraid she's too expensive for
me-" Helen answered. quietly.
why, she doesn't seem any higher
than most of the others I'm only pay
ing SITS for this gown-and I've often
paid Waller 5000. You really can't
get dinner gown for much less.
Helen wanted to say that she had
never paid more than $65 in her life,
but instead she murmured, Il suppose
not"
And then Mrs. Dalton launched into
details of other gowns and other ex-
traVagances.
Well I wonder if those men think
We don't want something to drink,
too" she demanded finally.
"Oh, not for me! Helen said hastily.
Why, of course--it'll rest you Will.
Vii" she called loudly. Will" loud
CT still.
HELEN is SHOCKED.
Hey there! And Mr.. Dalton appear
ed in the door much flushed and with
cigar in his hand Warren was just
behind him, also smoking and also
flushed
What are you going to bring us
you selfish people,"
why, of course,-of course! You
must pardon me, Mrs. Curtis, we were
SO busy talking
"Oh cut that out and get us some
thing to drink" Mrs Dayton demand
ed.
Helen looked at her in amazement
How could any woman look like that?
But evidently her husband thought
nothing of it, for he only laughed and
asked, well, what will you have?"
Mrs. Dalton turned to Helen. "a
highball, or would you rather have
cognac"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-22
with seriousness these emphatic state
ments of DIR. Germany. and put them
TO the best
Nothing Is the Matter With the
World, Life or Destiny.

There is nothing the matter with
the world, with life, with destiny.
Everything We desire or want or
need waits for our claiming
But the majority of Gods children
are waiting for SOMEBODY BESIDES
THEMSELVES to bring them these
things.
Not more than one human being in
one thousand looks to HIMSELF and
the Power back of himself for success,
health and happiness.
The other 999 look to luck: to
chance; to influence; to favors of
friends and acquaintances; to doctors;
to patent medicines; to some hoped-for
miracle, and all the time a mine Of
wealth and reservoir of power within
themselves lies UNEMPLOYED and I'M
used.
If you have a garden and reservoir
of water, which is fed from an mex
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-22

ice cream soda
boast not TO him of
some other man
who fed thee on
champagne and ter
rapin. for by so
doing thou makest
him feel like a
cheap skate, and
he will pass thee
up when he geteth
up the hay ride or
the trolley excur-
sion.
S-As thou art
strong. be merci-
81 r.A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-22

want. N town? the blue the gray. My
acrying surely hear it there.
prettest girl in town / The sweetest little
fellow town She's using thought my pile and
keeping a heart for me-
Observation-Disclosures?
Give long distance, please.
S this the girl who's just "pum-sweet"
That she's snare for the henovbees?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-22
TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR
THE SUMNER GIRL

and 10 whom she shall present thee.
and so thou shalt reap thy reward.
6-When the musicians snnite upoa
the band 81 an evening in the bali
room, dance not At ali unless some
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-22

man asketh thee, for, behold. there
are many sad sights in the world. but
none SO woesomo as the spectacle OF
two maidens turkey trotting together
and attempting To wear on their eoun.
tenance the look OF one who rejoiceth.
When youth treateth thee TO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-22

dip
land, It's country, Danny-us little piece
got kicked and fell and stuck here by
Pacific. morning the far is glow of
the poppies lie in the fields like yellow banners
the hills and morning and and forever And
forever the mermaids rinse petticoats
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-22

~ rELLO, Observation-Disclosures, Give long
- distance please. What? Yes, this is the fell
4 low who's making his pie-out here where
the hills come down from the snow of the