davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26

Garry into the new year only the
choicest thoughts and Inspirations As
in the olden days when men approach
ed the Parthsnon they cleaused their
persons and srrayed themselves in
white robes before entering that glo-
rious temple. so cleanse your gar
ments from transgression. clothe your
self with aspirations Farewell 10 the
past, Welcome and an hail to the
futurei-Nsven Dwight Hills.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26

When . woman suffering from form of feminine
disorder told hat operation is necessary, il q course
frightens her.
The very thought Of the hospital operating t>be and he
surgeons knife strikes her heart and Woades
1t quite that these troubles may reach stage
where operation is the only but thousands
have avoided the necessity Of operation by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. This fact is
aested by the grateful letters they write after their
health has been restored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-06
INDIAN BRAVES
VISIT Governor
Five Pamunkeys, With Squaws,
Call at Capitol With Chief
Red Eagle.

-Four braves and two squaws of the
Pamunkey Indian tribe. accompanying
Chief Red Eagle and his squaw, Min
ME SKY Eagle. OF the Dakotas, wendell
their way yesterday morning 10 the
state Capitol 10 smoke the peace pipe
with the Great White Chief. Governor
Mann. and tell him Of the great dance
and pow-wow but just ended IN the
Chickahominy.
The Governor received them smiling
~. and granted them lengthy au-
dience. listening with evident attention
to what his redskin visitors had 10
say The Great White Chief seemed
very much pleased when the Indians
told him that they would greet the
Governor and his staff in the inaugural
parade In Washington with the real
Indian war cry.
Chief c. VI. Cook, of the Pamunkey
tribe, led the procession into the Gov
errors presence in his capacity OF
chieftain of the greatest tribe In VIZ
ginia, and host OF the occasion. With
Chief Cooks squaw came Chief Red
Eagle and Minnie Sky Eagle, who were
paying their second visit 10 the Gov
ernor Four of the Pamunkey tribe
followed: Buck Dinnis and his squaw,
Major Cook or Red Shirt and Andrew
Collins or Sopt-Spott-d Horse, the last
two sons Of Chief Cook.
Chief Red Eagle married Minnie SKY
Eagle in the Dakotas several months
ago, and on the honeymoon trip.
brought his bride to visit the Indians
of Virginia. The bride and groom
dropped in to see the Governor on their
way to the Chickahominy to take part
in the great pow-wow and dance, and
now have returned with their hosts.
All the braves who visited the Cover
nor yesterday will go to Washington
TO take part in the inaugural parade,
and promise to keep a sharp look out
for Governor Mann and his gold-be-
decked staff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-06
SALARY SYSTEM
SAVES CITY MONEY
Hulce Presents State m n t..
Claims of Juvenile Court
and Charities.

City Collector Hulce. in presenting
to the Council Finance Committee last
night a statement of probable expenses
of his office for the coming year
stated that since the Council changed
the office from fee to salary OASIS
a net saving had been effected in two
years Of S10,951. Had the office con-
tinued on a fee basis as in former
years. his commissions last year would
have been sI3.42s. Mr.. Hulce asked
an additional $500 for expenses
J. T Anderson presented TO the FL
nance Committee last night the appli-
cation for aid of the Spring Street
Home. Dr. Frank VI. Reade spoke for
the Woman's Auxiliary. Memorial Hos
pital. which maintains free beds for
children at the Memorial Hospital Sol
BIoomberg, former president or the
City Council. asked for $4,000 Tor
smooth paving for Park Avenue.
Rev H. u. c. Maclachlan presented
the budget of the Juvenile Court. ask
ing for $500 He was followed by
Father Hannigan. who has given spe-
cial attention to the work of the Juve-
nile Court in connection with deiin-
quent colored children
Ii was stated that the Administra-
tive Board would not be ready TO pre-
sent the schedule of the departments
under its direction to-day. so the COM
mite postponed further budget hear
ings until Monday night. when de-
partments now grouped under the Ad-
niniStratfve Board will be taken up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-06
SWAT FLIES NOW,
SAYS HURRY CALL
Many Survivors of Warm Win
ter Threaten Health OF
Virginia.

Seeing in the drowsy flies now buzz
zinz about the ancestors or deVour-
ing summer host, the State Board or
Health Yesterday predicted that the
summer of 1913 will be memorable for
a vast number of flies, unless the peo-
ME conduct a winter fiy-swatting cam
paign.
Some weeks ago the board issued
bulletin calling attention TO the I'M
usual number of flies which seemed TO
he surviving the winter. but at that
time IL was thought that freezing
weather would destroy many OF the
pests. Since that time the rigors or
winter have not been increased, and
the flies who have thus far survived
have 4 fine prospect Of living 10 see
warn, weather. when they can increase
their numbers by millions
Saws the bulletin OF the board
Numbers of reports have reached
this Office from various parts OF the
state calling attention TO the fact that
aias are more numerous than has been
the case at the same time for n num-
her of years. This. of course Is 10 oe
attributed to the unusually mild WIN
FOR and to the absence of freezing
son. this state OF affairs indicates that
the fv nuisance will begin early In
the spring and will be worse than
usual.
1t has been estimated that every
female fly surviving the winter - the
mother of many hundred spring MES
which. in turn. breed millions OF the
nest bv the warm days OF early sum
rner Indeed. the question Of " ex-
termination is largely one OF prevent
ing the breeding Of these early flies
Those who hope for peaceful days
next summer should swat the wander
ine- flies now. Every fly killed now
means a million that will not be porn
next summer. Every ~ allowed 70
survive will be- responsible next july
.. more ffes than can be killed In
an active ny-swatting campaign
winter war on the 'deadiiest animal
alive is in order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-06
COME FAR TO SEE
V|RG|N|A'S WORK
Educators From South and West
Marvel at Hampton
Institute.

Superintendent Stearnes. Of the De-
partment Of Public Instruction, re-
turned to Richmond yesterday with
glowing accounts of the gathering OF
Southern educators the first part OF
the week in Hampton to study methods
Of teaching agriculture and Industrial
training in rural schools. Through the
financial aid Of the General Education
Board. about thirty State superintend-
ents and supervisors of education from
the South and West were enabled to
make the trip to Hampton.
1T is matter of pride" said Mr.
Stearnes yesterday" that Virginia can
teach the rest OF the country the best
methods in one side of education. at
least. The General Education Board
thought so highly OF our system of
training in rural schools that 1t set
about giving other States the benefit
of our accomplishments"
Among the visitors from other States
were the following heads OF state de-
partments OF education: II. J. willing
ham. of Alabama: George Il. Cook. or
Kansas: Supervisor Sheets. OF Florida;
Barksdale Hamlet, OF Kentucky; T.
H Harris, of Louisiana, and NJ p
Shawkey. of West Virginia With
many other officials, these superintend-
ents gathered TO meet the seven super
visors of agricultural and Industrial
work in Virginias white schools and
the twenty supervisors OF the same
work in the States colored rural
schools.
The Hampton Normal and Agricul-
tural Institute was chosen as the most
appropriate and Illuminating place for
the conference to be held, and the ex-
PLANTATION Of the working Of this cele-
brated training school was one OF the
features of the meeting.
On the first day Of the conference,
DIT. Buttrick,, of the General Education
Board and Superintendent Stearnes
addressed the visitors. and the second
day was given over to the addresses
OF Jackson Davis and the twenty seven
supervisors Of agricultural and indus
trial work in Virginia's rural schools
MIR. Davis is in charge Of this import
ant work and the supervisors are &C
countable directly To him. The seven
white supervisors are paid partly from
the graded school fund and partly by
the Peabody Fund, while the twenty
colored supervisors are supported by
contributions from the Jeanes Fund
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-06
SERIES
BEGINS TONIGHT
DR.. Burrell, of New York,
Speaker at Union Seminary
on Sprunt Foundation.

Rev David James Burrell. ID. d. pas
tor of the Marble Collegiate Chnrch,
New York city. will deliver the hrst
series Of lectures on the James Sprunt
Foundation. the first lecture being
given in the Union Theological Semin-
ary chapel Ginter Park. tonight
About two years ago, James Sprunt,
Of Wilmington, y g., donated 10 the
seminary $4,000 TO endOw perpetual
iectureship. TO enable the institution
10 secure from time 10 time the ser
vices of distinguished ministers ana
authoritative scholars outside of the
regular faculty. as special lecturers
on subjects connected with various de-
partments OF Christian thought and
work The lecturers are selected By
the faculty and "A committee OF the
trustees and after delivery all or the
lectures are published.
The first series of lectures of this
foundation begins tonight at Sl5
O'Clock. There will be eight lectures.
each succeeding night except Sunday.
the hour having been set 10 enable
Richmond people TO go out on the $40
car on the Ashland electric line.
Dr. Burrell is one OF the best known
preachers in New York city. his
church being one Of the largest and
handsomest OF the many church struc-
lures on Fifth Avenue The Marble
Collegiate Church is said to be the
Oldest on this continent. having been
organized by the Dutch settlers Of
New York in 1928. DR.. Burrell is also
president of the Alliance of Reformed
Churches Throughout the World Hold
ing the Presbyterian System, and will
preach the opening sermon at the
meeting of the council of the alliance
I'm Aberdeen. Scotland, next June.
Or. Burrell will preach in the semin-
airy chapel on Sunday morning, and at
the First Presbyterian Church on Sun
day night
The lectures are open TO the public.
ministers of all denominations being
especially invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-06
LENTEN SERMONS
FOR CATHEDRAL
Washington E Gator and
Author to Deliver Series
of Addresses.

The pulpit at Sacred Heart Cathe-
dral will be occupied Sunday evenings
} during Lent by Rev. Thos. Werner Moore.
PHI D. Instructor in psychology in the
Catholic University Of America. Wash
ington The hour will be o'clock.
Dr. Moore Is a native of Louisville
He was educated at Fordham L nj
iversity and at st. Francis Xavier Col
lege. New York. In 1903 the Catholic
University Of America awarded him the
PHI d. degree. He taught in that in
stitution and the Institute OF Pedagogy
lin New York He studied later in Leip-
siz. going then to the State University
at Berkeley. Cal. which appointed him
fellow In psychology. Resignirg MS
charge there. he taught philosophy IN
the Paulist Novitiate in Washington
and then went to the Catholic Uni
versity He is the author OF several
books, chiefly scientific
His subjects and texts are as foi-
lows:
II: I7-"Wherefore it beh bowed Him
IN all things to be made like unto HIS
brethren")-
II. Religion and Its Substitutes"
Il Cor. II: u judged not myself 70
Know di4N liiAlS
Christ: and Him Crucihed J.
III The Church OF Christ Che-
brevvs II: I-~Therefore ought We m ore
diligently to observe the Things when
we have heard. lest perhaps We shouiu
let them slip").
N Christian Worship and the sac
ri6ce Of the Mass" (Hebrews <: 81
sacrifice and oblation thou wouidest
not hut a body that hast fitted TO me-
holocausts. for sin did not please 'hee-
Then said /: Behold ! come ,
Y Forgiveness by Confession tl-uAe
VII. 47-4s-"Wherefore 1 say TO thee-
MANY sins are forgiven her. because she
Tstb loved much. And he said to
nor. Thy sins are forgiven thee ,.
II The Interior Life" Uuke NNli:
si-..Neither shall they say; Behold
here or behold there. For 10. the
l-in~dom Of God is within you
VII The Banquet 7f Love" tJohn
VI 5S-"As the living Father natn
s.,t me and ] live b. the Father. 50
h.. HAT eateth Me. the same also snai'
live hx Me- Sermon for Holy Thurs
dav March 20 at P. NJ
I-IrI The Passion OF Our Lord tGal
II. CT live in the faith OF the Son
- COD who I1ved me. and delivered
himself for me-. Sermon for |ooo
f-ridaD. March q. az p NJ
~ ..Trc Resurrection OF Christ
Net XVII. e-"He is risen. as ne
sais-, sermon for Easter Sunday II
\ "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-06
NEGRO MERCHANT DEAD
N. r. Jonathan seized With Apopiexy
at supper Table.

While seated At the supper taDie
with his family. II. r Jonathan. nity
years old. and one Of the best known
colored merchants OF the city. was seiz-
ed with a stroke Of apopleNy last night
az O'Clock At his home at Fitth ana
Duvai Streets. and expired before the
arrival Of physician lie had been
in bad health for more than week
but was not thought TO he dangerously
i'll
prominent members OF his race in
Richmond He was n wholesale dealer
in fish. oysters and game. and had con-
siderable business relations through
out the Eastern cities. where his goods
were shipped Ire was located - III
North Seventeenth street for a number
OF years. succeeding his father in the
business. He had been engaged IN
politics. and was active tn colored Ira b.
fernal orders At the tine or his death
he was grand master Of the excheGuer
Of the Knights OF Pythias fcolored).
and was formerly vice-presideu cf the
Merchants Savings Bank. He Is sur
vived BY his wife and large family
OF Childrcp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-06
GANNAWAY AGAIN
MADE PRESIDENT
Members of Virginia Farmers
Union Choose Him by
Acclamation.

Lynchburg, Va, February Sd. NJ.
Gannaway this morning was reelected
president of the Virginia Farmers
Union by reclamation. ID. Nj Blank
enship was reelected State secretary.
J. B. Mccormick was elected vice
president. and A. H. Ferguson was
elected chaplain The entire execu-
tive committee was also elected at the
morning session. The members are
+. G. Jones, Fluyanna: T. T.. Dickerson,
Halifax: J. w. cawthon. OF Appomat-
to1; George H Bowles. OF Amherst,
and p. r Wray. of Henry
The morning session convened at
$3.50 O'Clock. at which time the reports
of the State officials and committees
were taken up and disposed of. Pres
ident Gannaway read his annual re-
port and was followed by Secretary
Blankenship and c. d. Gordon. chair
man of the executive committee, VINO
made the report OF his committee
The election Of officers followed and
was still in order when motion TO
adjourn was brought before the house.
and the convention ADJOURNED until
-his afternoon
Tonight there was n conference OF
all the county secretaries with state
Secretary Blankenship. when much
business of interest was decided on.
The convention adopted a resolution
ment tobacco monopoly. similar 10 the
coffee monopoly in Brazil, ana request
ed Senator Swanson and CONGRESSMAN
Glass TO introduce drafts OF the Thomas
bill into both houses Of Congress Tor
their consideration The resolution IN
full is as follows: 80,
whereas. we believe that the bill
Endorsed by the Farmers Union ana
others, proposing that the United states
government make a public monopoly or
the tobacco business furnishes the
only satisfactory solution OF the
question: and. whereas. II is I'M.
potent that this bill should be pressed
upon the attention of Congress; there
fore be IL
Resolved. That this convention re-
specially requests Hon CLAUDE A
Swanson. United States senator and
Hon. Carter x. Glass. member OF Con-
gress, to offer this bill in their respec-
tive bodies and press the same for pas
sage.
RESOLVED further. That the presi-
dent Of this organization be hereby in
structed TO forward copies OF said bill
and this resolution to the above mem
bers OF Senate and Congress
The proposal to create tobacco
monopoly. which has twice been in
dorsed by the State Farmers Union. Is
in large measure the result OF the agi-
tatiOn by former state Senator ~ 1.
Thomas during the past two years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-06
BOARD TO DIVIDE 5.
MONEY OF SCHOOL,
Apportionment Among Counts
of $175,000 for Year
to Be Made.

At the next meeting of the Sun
Board of Education. to be held in N
Governors Office in the Capitol Fs
ruary Il. an apportionment of hA
school and graded school funds
counties will be made The board M
at its disposal $4,000 FOR this wok
divided 100000 for high schools M
$4,000 for graded schools.
At the same meeting the board will
determine its policy toward the sun
mer schools for teachers and definitdV
settle upon the number of thw
schools to be conducted this year. L@
year there were about eighteen sun
mer training schools operated. seen
ingly with the greatest success. Their
is some opposition TO the SUNNI
school plan. and general discussion
expected The board will endeavorb
place the schools strategically from
geographic standpoint sll over III
state. as was done last summer.
superintendent of Public Instructa
Stearnes is expected to announce d
this meeting his recommendation IN
the successor OF T. ). Settle. the TO-
mer state supervisor of rural ell
nentary schools. Mr.. Stearnes sail
Yesterday that he had not yet cho@
the man who is TO replace Mr.. Seth
but expected TO have his nominatl@
ready by February IL. Mr.. Settle NJ
signed on February l to become ass'
ciated with the Fairgrounds and Re-
creation Association of America in tn
capacity OF field secretary.
During the month of February Nj
Stearnes and his assistant Evan R
Chesterman. will visit the followirs
counties. making inspections u
schools. attending school meetings AM
conferences. Prince Edward. Nadisol
Greene. Halifax. Charlotte. Nottows,
Amelia. Lee. Montgomery. Bristol NJ
Stearues will go to Philadelphia To-
the last four days OF February TO al
tend the meeting OF the National Edv
coffor ASSOcfaffOu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-06
BORING ARTESIAN WELL
Highland PARK soon 80 Have Water
>upDiy-Bond Issue u AEffatcd-

Highland Park soon 80 Have afcr
>upDiy-Bond Issue u tEifsfcd-
After considcrabl. delay actual " 0rk
on the artcsian well which is 90 sup
ply the people Of Highland Park With
water has been started. " orkmen
yesterday began boriug. and the work.
a fine stream OF pure water is reached
The people Of Highland Park have
been greatly inconvenlerced by q water
shortage. but the condition has been
relieved since the recent heavy rains.
The water IL now being furnished Tor
longer periods each dsy. and when the
vel is completed the people VIII u u
hoped. he able 20 Ect eli Or TIE LIQUID
they need without stint
Among the many questions being
agitated IN Highland Park ~ the mat
ter Of = bond issue % cover improve
rnents The citizens are deeply inter
osted IN thia question. aud a. - likely
that an application Tor an election VIII
be made shortly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-06
Burglars Are Held
at Bay With Store Key
s,.~,,, 90 The TIme.-Dtspstcb-I

Especial 90 The Timcs-Dtspateh-i
FAYETTEVILLE. " G. February D.
Handling n store hey - az u were
, revolver. "a. T. Holland held 80
nv burglar, whom he surprised '"
NJ. store last night while ne
called for assistance When the Po-
lice came the Intruder. were haul
"a from their hiding place. They
nro~ed 90 he two negro women snd
. boy. who gave their names ~
v.rv Richardson. Maggie Baldwin
.nd Wo.~- Williams The women
admitted chat they were the burg
1.v. who last week entered the Ar
moor warehouse. where womrn-
,rrcL. were found. rnd gave the
-o1,~. Information which led On the
,rr~-f fht. sftrrrocn 90 Eseii VIII
u,u. snd hts wife. couple az Cd
negroes. who spp~sr 90 have heea
tr.rsssfor< Of the series ~ robbie
49,. The old WOMAN wss Sc. and
could not ~ taken "a fsfi. but was
put sus~r bond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-06
OBSERVE ASH WEDNESDAY
.yeginning of FOrty-Day Penttesthl
season Marked by Special Services

Services were held Yesterday ~ IN
Episcopal and catholic churches OF I'M
city in Observance OF Ash "Wednesday
The beginning OF the fcrty-day penI
frutial season. These special services
will be conducted throughout the Len
ten season ~ the various churches
Some viii hold twice-a- week servicel
while 90 others there viii be DAN
meetings
AZ 81 Pauis Episcopal Church. b
cause Of Ste central location. a nh
daV service will he held each day e..
rrrf saturday from I 20 i.30 I. ~
The Episcopal cicrGvmcn OF the city
have volunteered their services and
earn has been assigned 10 preach a
serfrs of sermons a special servio
viii also be held every Thursday at !
y. 81 Rev. James ". Norris viii
speak to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-06
New Hookworm Inspector.

The State Board of Health yester-
day announced the appointment of DR..
II. n. Lickle of Tangier, as hookworm
Inspector, assigned for work in the
Northern Piedmont section of the State
under its ARRANGEMENT with the Rookie
Teller Sanitary Com mission, and viii
ioin the force of inspectors now tight
through the financial cooperation OF
the commission. DR.. Lickle Will be
the fourth inspector named for the
state, and will be engaged IN school
inspection work until the hookworm
oispensaries are opened in the spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-06
Large Realty Deal Recorded

The HiehIand Park Realty Corpora =
ton Yesterday placed on RECORD IN inc
cain and sale whereby u becomes the
c,x-e- of as acres OF Highland Ear =
,.-or,ertv. which IL acquired BY purchase
feef Ucce~nber from the East tnd
t.-,iias-.- CORPORATION. The property IS
located south Of the intersection OF Di
40 Third Avenues and embraces =
e.-fn four blocks wide between Diii
80 80 r,c.-oif Avenues The price paid
80 Al 600 in cash. and the assump-
fi~n ~ two deeds of trust for $4,000
each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-06
city Council Contributes

Special 70 The IlfneS- DlspatCu.
Bristol, Va. February Out OF the
abundance OF its Golfers. which now
hold a cash balance OF $4,000. with
an additional $4,000 20 come from
liquor licenses OF May !. the city
Council Of this cit> has voted TO con
tribute $500 TO the work OF the chill
dren's Home Society OF Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-06
Can Cancer Be Cured?

The record Of the kelIam Hospital IS
u;thout parallel in history. having cured
20 s,av cured permanently. without the
nee OF the knife or X-rsy, over % per
cent Of the many hundreds Of sufferers
from cancer which II has treated during
the past fifteen years.
I'VE have been endorsed BY the Senate
and Legislature Of Virginia VIC guaran-
tee our cures.
Physicians treated free.
keIIam Hospital
1917 West Main Street,
RICHMOND. NlktNtA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-06
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey

has proved TO be the greatest aid IN re-
storing digestion 10 the weakened, de-
ranged stomach known 10 science.
Many doctors rely upon it in cases OF
this Kind because they have proved its
efficacy. You can regain health and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-06

Systems weakened by improper nour-
ishment through weak stcmachs
susceptible to disease.

The lowered vitality resulting from
weak stomach which fails to properly
digest food and repair the constantly
wearing out tissues is unable to prop
erly cope with the attacks from disease
germs to which the human organism Is
always subjected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-06

strength with Duf =
fy's taken in table
spoonful doses as
directed.
Sold by druggists
groeers and dealers
at $1.00 a bottle
Write for free doc
tors advice and val =
liable i'll ustrated
medical booklet.
The Duffy Nal
Rochest