davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-22
Ireshvtaria. Church

saLGath school begins $50: II. II.
sanderson. Supt. This Is Home Mis-
sionary Day In this school. Morning
worship eleven o'clock. Evening
worship 7:3o. The pastor. Rev. X.
F.. Chandler. Will preach NJ both SER
Vices. Westminster League begins
$3.50 y. M.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-22
First II. Z. Church

Sunday School. a:i3 u. NJ: John
\. Dopp. superintendent. Epwosih
League q s:30 .. M. Prayer meet
Ing Wednesday evening. Sunday
morning preaching service at II o.
clock. Sermon BY the pastor. Even
Ing sermon by the pastor. tn. Wo.
mems Home Missionary Society will
meet with Mrs. Dolan on Tuesday
kiterno9a. HerV1NDess Is as W
Third strect.--Fr3sK Wood Bretnuli
Pastor. Church. eofpcr state and
Broom streets.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-22

Any little wound or abrasion OF
the flesh occurring In cold weather
that Is not promptly treated becom-
cs bad sore and is difficult to heal.
Apply BAl.I.ARD'S SNOW LINZ
MENT At once when such accidents
happen. The wound heals promptly
aud soon does away With the an-
noyancc Of n bandaEe. Price csc. soc
md @i.O0 per bottle. Sold BY Haus.
man Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-22
Nirst Ii. =. Church. South.

NJ w. .. %. Tie sunday school
meets. The Teachers devotional
service II at $50. Preaching at ~
.. m. and 1880 p. III. Jupior League
mceta at e:S0. 'Seu!or League meets
at $50. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening In connection with the Mis-
sions Study. At 7:i'. To all these
services the public Is cordially invIt.
cd.--R. 4. waldravep. Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-22
Salvation Army,

Holiness meeting u u. IN. sun.
day school ::3O p. IN. Y. T.. l.. G:3O
p. III. Public meeting In the hail cv-
cry night except Monday. Thurs
day evening service led by =. =. l..
The officer In charge viii conduct n
service At 1905 Linden avenue Mon
day and Thursday evenings. Every
body welcome to all scrvlccs.-t.n.
sign q. Case. officer In charge. Hall
ZIG North Commercial street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-22
Baptist Church.

In spite Of the severe weather the
meetings have continued through,
the week with good interest. Alto.
Ectrer ten have fprofessed couver:
sion. The evangelist, Rev. Chas.
Mundell. will preach tonigh: ut ,:3O.
lie VIII also preach sunday morning
at IL o'clock and Sunday evening at
1870. BE sure to bear him as he
goes soon to engage In meetings else
where. Sunday school meets at
s:4o and the n. r. r. L. meeting be-
gins ut $50 sunday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-22
The curiou. result Of some Gerua,

The curious result OF some German
experiments is that "a single coat Of
paint gives iron greater protection
from ruxting than several coats. DIFF
fereni samples OF iron were painted
with one. two. three and four coats.
respectively. and after a certain time
II appeared that the iron under four
coats was completely covered with
rust. that under three coats less af-
fcctcd. that under two coats was
partly rusted. but the iron under
one coat was free from rust. The
theory suggested Is that the increase
In the number OF couts gives more
corroding electric currents at the
surface OF the metal
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-22
Enslish Lsthsr.p Church.

Our sunday school service opens
at 9:s5 =. n. md the devotional
services Of the congregation ut II
a. IN. This Sunday our services are
conducted IN English. After service
the council Of church will hold Its
motnhiy meeting. All visitors arc
welcomc.-E. Walter Schmitt. Pas
tor. Church. Pine street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-22
IN the CHURCHES
ConsreRatiesal Church.

sabbnth school every sunday AT
9:ia II. m. Christian Endeavor u: 81
p. IN. Regular Wednesday evening
prayer service At 1899 p. III. On ac-
count OF continued illness OF our
pastor there Is no preaching.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-22
Christian Science.

Services held Sunday noruinE At
III O'Clock. l05 First street. Sub
Jcct. Mind. Sunday school At
$3.50. Wednesday evening service At
= O'Clock. Reading room open daily.
except sunday. from . TO ) y. M.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-22

Dorothy Fisk reported to the New
York police that she had been robbed
of $500 while pnrtakiag OF commun-
ion at, 81 Bartholomew p. l..
church..
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-22

vision. commanded by Brlgad!ci
General Taskcr II. Bliss. This IL
composed Of the fifth and ninth ca
valry. The troops are scattered
through Texas and New Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-22

Omaha, Ncb.. Feb. 2:.-Gcn.ral
+. a. Smith received orders shortly
after noon today for the movement
OF the fifth brigade 10 Galveston.
The regiments OF the fifth brig
adc are the fourth cavalry. stytioncd
ut Fort Crook. Ncb.: the seventh. al,
at Fort Meade. :. D.: the
csth. ut Fort Smelling. MInn.
General Smith stated toby that
the troops will be ready 10 cntrain
within twelve hours after orders are
received and railroad officials said
Qfrom four TO seventy hours would
be required for special trains to be
prepared and reach the present sta.
tIons OF the troops.
Officers at Fort Crook expressed
the opinion that the fourth .cyi-
ment will not leave there before
Monday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-22

Possibly We close our eyes to our
own faults on the same principle that
the ostrich hurics his head In tho
s,nd
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-22

l.cavenworth. Kan. Feb. ::.-fif-
teen hundred men aud $50 officers.
comprising the cventh United Statcs
infantry. first battalion. nineteenth b
Infantry company d signal corps.
company z engineering corps and
the field hospital corps made immc-
diatc preparations for cntrainmcnt {
following receipt Of dispatch from
the war department ordering the
jfth brigade. second division. L. $.
A.. to Galveston. Officers at the post
said eutrainmcnt probably would be
completed by Z O'Clock tonight.
Upon previous order the post
Qun rtcrmaster had arranged with the
RI ilroads for transportation. Within
thirty minutes after the receipt OF
the orders forty cars were being
backed into the post. Four trains
on the Missouri Pacific railway will
convey the four infantry basallions.
Three trains on the the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe will transport
the signal. engineer and hospital
corps. II was expected the first troop
trains would depart la;et his after
noon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-22
Field ID. Bfhkfssry hfsssr,y 2ydsre4 so Galveston

bakery No. .. was ordered immediate
ely 10 Galveston today. prepared for
active service through dispatch
from the war department today.
thirty-eight men with portable field
ovens prepared TO entrain tonight.
Chattanooga. Tenn. Feb. ga
Fourteen men under command OF r.
l.. Cox were ready for the journey
to Galveston within half an hour
after the receipt of the order to
transport. They will take sixty pair
OF mules.
Cheyenne. Feb. 22-Orders re-
ceived this afternoon at ::55 o'clock
by Colonel Dyer cOmmandin Fort
u. 4. Russell to despatch at once for
Texas City, Texas. the fourth field
artillery under command OF Colonel
Dyer. 1t is thought the regiment
hours.
The reciprocating steam engine
has been making progress as well as
newer motors, and In recent work
Prof. J. Stumpr notes the success
of the plan Of applying the unidirec-
tional flow Of steam. which greatly
increases the thermal efficiency. In
the "unaflow" engine steam is admit
ted at each end OF the cylinder. us in
the ordinary engine. the exhaust TAX
ing place In the middle instead OF at
each end. This improvement avoids
heating the part of the cylinder that
should be cool, and. with long cyl
inder and cutoff in the first tenth
OF the stroke, the steam is made to
do its utmost work, the expansion af-
ter the cut-off being equal to that
hitherto possible only in Il triple or
quadruple expansion engine. With
the very long cylinder is used pis-
ton half Its length. The correctness
of Professor Stumpf's theory is be.
ing shown in high-speed and low
speed unaflow engines for central
station work. in locomotives on Ger
man and Russian state railways and
in the engines OF u number of steam
ships.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-22

y ~olnan's idea of relentless fate
is for the parlor to be sadly in need
Keeper in the neighborhood makes
her calls.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-22
Christian Church a Candidate

. TOT souT cars on Suouny. Tne
minister speaks at II q. M. on THE
Supreme Glory of the Church. and
At 1880 y. m. on Christ Enriching
the World" Good music eniivens
the worship. sunday school at s:a5
.. m. and Young Peoples meeting ut
S:30 p. m. There Is a comfortable
scat aud n welcome for you.-Ran-
dolph Cook. Pastor. Church. toe f.
SIstn street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-22
U, S. SOLDIERS
RUSHED TO GALVESTON

(coutlnucd from page ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-22
81 Excursions

We have winter excursions to
principal cities in the following
states: Alsbama, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana. Mississippi. New Mexico.
Texas and South Carolina, also to
Cuba and Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-22

When baby suffers with Group,
apply and give Dr. Thomas Electric
OIL Mt once. Safe for children. A little
goes a long way. CSC an soc. At all
drug storcs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-22

\ better knowledge Of the amour,
Iof solar heat received in different
parts Of the earth is an important
scientific need. Measurements have
;been made for many years. but they
have been unreliable in carrying de-
gree. and could not be compared be-
cause made by different methods. In
1905 the general use Of the Angstrom
pyrhclimcter was advised by the In
tcrnationai Meteorological conference
at Innsbruck. Since then this In
strumcnt has been adopted as a
standard in most meteorological OBJ
scrvations, and many records have
been accumulated. made by uni
form method aud much more accur-
ate than the earlier measurements.
DR.. Maurer. president OF the Intcrna.
ttonai Commission on eOlar Radiation
that lately met in Vienna, reports
that this instruments has proven not
wholly satisfactory. Some meteor
ologists have had reason for believ-
ing that the accuracy gradually les
| sens. and a precise and dcpendab bic
method Of registering the suns ra-
diation is standard still sought.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-22

Chronicle News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-22

Cuba and Mexico.
Mobile and return ....... .$58 90
Jacksonville and return .S87 50
Lake City. Fla. and return $75. so
Augusta. Ga. and return SEQ. IS
Savannah. Ga. and return .S65. 20
Thomasville. Ga. and return 364. 50
New Orleans and return .S44. 90
Meridian. La. and return $40. 40
Deminx. N. H.. and return .S33 80
Carlsbad. n. NJ. and return 323 .05
Charleston. s. c.. and re turn Se5 .s5
Austin. Tex. and return .S31 so
Beaumont. Tex. and return .s35 20
Brownsville. Tex. and return S46. 80
Corpus Christi. Tex. and re.
svtn -. $50 80
Dallas. Tex. and return r. .32s. 50
Fl Paso. Tex. and return .S33. 30
Ft. Worth. Tex. and return .$23. go
Galveston. Tex. and return .S35. 80
Houston. Tex. and return .333. 80
Waco. Tex. and return 327 20
On sale daily to April 80, 1919.
Final return limit June 1, 1918.
Liberal stopover privileges. II Won
are contemplating southern trim
have little chat with Little about
IL.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-22

~.= - - ,-.---.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
FINES ARE GIVEN
TO SCHOOL FUND
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

topeclul 10 i ne IlGneS-D patCh.
Fayetteville. y. c., July l0.-For the
first time in perhaps twenty-five years.
the fines imposed on violators of this
city's peace are being turned into the
school fund. The first months report
OF Clerk r. +. Simmons. of the Re-
cordcr's Court, shows that the new
court which has superseded the
Mayors court in disposition of cases
arising within the city limits, paid
S2o6 to the school fund during the
month OF June This represented an
the fines collected by the court since
Its institution. The costs collected in
the city cases were handed over to
the municipality, and those from the
county cases were used in defraying
the expenses Of the court
1t used to be charged regularly by
Captain James d. Mcneil that the city
courts were violating the constitution
III that they were not turning their
mes over TO the school fund. When
Captain McNeill became Mayor the
same condition was observed to exist.
the school fnEd still being minus the
fines. In fact. no court handling CITY
business. either following or preceding
Mayor McNeilrs, has followed the law
in this respect until the Recorders
Court was established.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11

period of pain, discomfort, strainng, nau-
Sea or other symptoms so often distressing
during the anxious weeks of expectancy.
Mothers Friend thoroughly lubricates
every nerve, tendon and muscle involved
and is sure preventive for caking of the
breasts
And particularly to young mothers is this
famous remedy of inestimable value 1t
enables them to preserve their health and
strength, and they remain pretty by having
avoided all the suffering and danger that
would otherwise accompany such an occa-
sion.
You will find this splendid remedy on
sale at all drug stores AT $l.00 bottle.
Write Bradfeld Regulator Co., 234 La
mar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga, for their instruct.
I've book for eIpectant Ilothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
BOWMAN WILL NOT
RETURN TO HOUSE
Veteran Member From Roanoke
County Too Ill to Enter
Race.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Salem. Va, July 10.-At a special
meeting Of the County Democratic
Committee. called to take action In
regard to the approaching primary for
the selection of n candidate for tho
State Legislature. information was re-
ccived from the family Of Hon. a. NJ
Bowman. the veteran member from
Roanoke County. who has remained
desperately i'll for the past three
months. that the coloners critical con-
dition precluded the possibility of him
again entering the race, and request
ing the committee to take such action
as ii saw At in the circumstances
Colonel Bowman is one of the most
influential members OF the Virginia
Legislature. is chairman of the i'm
portant Finance Committee. and
member of the Tax Commission. He
has been desperately i'll for several
months with Brights disease and an
affection OF the heart, and his condi-
ton is regarded as hopeless.
The committee has given notice that
his successor will be selected at the
regular primary on August 3, and 1t
is generally conceded that the honor
will fall upon C. L. Stearnes brother
OF State Superintendent OF Public In
struction r. &. Stcarncs. Mr.. Stearnes
is a lifelong Democrat, fluent speak
err, and would, II is believed. prove a
worthy successor OF the venerable
Colonel Bowman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
Sisters Are Reunited.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Bristol, Va, July 10.-For the first
time in forty three years. when they
parted as young women. sisters met
here in a joyous reunion this week
They are Mrs. Combs, widow OF Joseph
Combs, and Mrs. O. F. Stair. Mrs
Combs and Mrs. Stair were born and
reared in Russell County. They came
TO Bristol to live, and Mrs. Stair later
drifted westward. Mrs. Combs remain
ing here. Mrs. Combs had not heard
from her sister in a quarter OF CEN
fury, and had wondered if she were
still living. Recently it was learned
from Virginia relatives that Mrs Stair
was alive and making her home In
Texas. Correspondence was renewed,
and Mrs. Stair arrived here this week
TO meet her sister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
HAVE ORGANIZED
FOR GOOD ROADS
Especial to The Tiines-Dispatch. ]

lSpeCldl 10 me Hines DlSpatCh.J
Fredericksburg. Va. July 10.-The
Rappahannock District Good Roads AS
ISOLATION, OF King George County, has
been organized, with the following
officers: w. A Rose. president; c. o.
Tayloe. secretary and treasurer; exc
cutive committee: Thomos A. largest
= a. Rice, F. l. Cohlentz, Z. B. Raw
lett. J. r. Baker L. p. Parham, C. T.
Loeiher. A. p. Bill!ngslcy. VI. w. Minor.
e. r. Purks. W. Z. Baker, Jesse New
ton. a. 3 Gouldman. Hcz. Potts, L. D.
Davies. William VI. Grigsby. l.. j. Bill
Kingsley, Benjamin T. Taylor.
The contractors nave finished road
construction on the Warrenton Road
In Stafford. and have commenced work
on the Telegraph Road. beginning at
Falmouth The convict camp has been
moved from near Hartford TO a point
near Judge Chichester's farm, on the
Telegraph Road.
The Berkeley Road Board of Spotsyl-
vania County has purchased a num-
Der OF mules and up-to- date road ma
ch!nery, including a large gasolene
roller, TO build the permanent i'm
proved roads in that district.
Rev. II. p. R!Xcy, OF Culpeper Coun-
", who has accepted call to Fall
mouth. Bcrea, Belle Air and Bethel
Baptist Churches in Stafford. expects
TO live in this city this winter. and
will probably go over TO Falmouth TO
reside in the spring An endeavor TO
build A parsonage in or near Falmouth
will be made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
COMPANY BLAMED
FOR FATAL WRECK
Censured for Putting Tncxperi-
cnced Engineer in Charge
of Train.
REPORT IS MADE PUBLI'
Commerce Commission Says
More Efficient Operation of
Road Is Necessary.

Washington. July 10.-Engineer Do
herty's incxperience in handling high
speed passenger trains was the prin-
cipal cause of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford wreck at STAN
ford. Conn. June ~. in which six pas
scngers were killed and twenty were
injured.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's report of It's investigation of the
accident. made public to-day. so holds
and adds that the responsibility for
placing an inexperienced and unin-
structed" engineman in charge of
nigh speed passenger train rests with
the operating officers of the railroad
The engine brakes. tests seem to
Indicate. were good: the train brakes
not as efficient as safety demanded In
such fast train. and the home and
distant signals at Stamford were held
to be too close together. Dohcrtv's in
experience and lack of instruction. the
commission holds. were responsible for
his failure 10 apply the brakes in time
to stop the train before the danger
signal set against him
General Criticism OF the Road.
The general conclusions which were
written by Commissioner McChord. in
clude the following statement:
Establishment of safer and more ef-
fcient operation Of this railroad is i'm
mediately necessary II congressional
Legislation extending the scope of gov
ornamental regulation OF railroads Is not
to be called for and justified in the
interests of public safety"
The report declares the whole evil
dence justified the following conclu-
sions:
The eneincman of second No SO (thc
wrecked train. Engineer Dohcrty) did
not have the special experience and in
struction required for the operation Of
such a train.
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company has no re-
liable method for determining the ca :
pacity Of engincmen before placing
them in charge OF high-spcc passen-
ger trains.
There was negligence on the part Of
the corporation in putting in charge
OF such a train second No. 90 AN en-
cd In this class OF work
This railroad has no proper system
of checking work reports so as TO de-
'ermine whether or not defects repor, :
"a on locomotives are actually repair
ed This lack OF supervision is dan
gerous and IL ought not TO be permitted
10 continue
The distant signal at Stamford is
700 near the home signal and shoula
he at leas, $500 feet distant there
from
Rond Needs Steel Equipments
Modern steel equipment for high
speed passenger trains should he m
stalled At the earliest possible time. a
recommended in previous reports Of
this commission, and legislation nxing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
ATTEND REVUE EN- MAsaUE.
Women in London Society Seek Racy
French show,


London, July l0.-Black velvet masks
women who are anxious 70 see the racy
atre. and are Yet unwilling TO allow
their friends TO know that they are
watching the exhibition OF bare legs
and squirming dances. 1t is quite the
smart thing TO drop In To see the i'm
ported revue. "J'adore Ca" or. as ii is
translated, Il Love It." and the small
theatre half hidden in Drury Lane is
crowded at every performance.
The French actors made jokes and
laughed AT British prudishness the first
time the black masks appeared, but
now il is a common sight at the Mid
deseX.
Mile Diamant a Partisan beauty.
with curves like "Rube" Marquard' s,
appears in a few centimetres OF Fourth
of July yelling and bounds joyouslS
about the stage. while her large and
brawny partner grabs her at regular
intervals. alternating a strnngle hold
with a halfNelson. Mile. Dormcuil
astonishes the audience by bursting
into the limeliGht wearing apparently
large muf. She turns around, and the
audience is relieved to find bathing
tights at least, adjoining her partridge
like figure.
These are only two small incidents
in the care free entertainment, abound
ing in sizzling dances and where the
"Mattiche" seems the French national
air instead OF the "Marseillaise."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
Your Hair Needs
Partisan Sage
Use IT a dressinE--bnnish dam
druG-stOp falling hair and scalp
itch.

Use IT AS a dressins--bnnish dan
druG-stOp falling hair and scalp
itch.
Partisan Sage. the delightful and in
vigorating hair tonic. is true scalp
nourisher. 1t penetrates into the
scalp, gets to the roots of the hair.
kills the dandruff germs. and supplies
the hair with just the kind Of nour-
ishment it needs to make it grow
abundantly
Since its introduction into America
Partisan Sage has had an immense
sale, and here are the reasons:
1t does not contain any ingredient
Injurious to the hair or scalp.
IT removes dandruff with one ap-
plication.
1t stops falling hair and itching Of
the scalp.
1t cleanses. cools and invigorates
the scalp.
1t makes hair that is thin, dull,
matted or strinGy--soft, abundant and
radiant with life. 1t not only saves
the hair but gives it that incompara-
BILE gloss and beauty you desire.
Partisan Sage is deicately perfumed
not sticky or greasy--and comes In
fifty cent bottles at druggists or toilet
counters.
Get a bottle now-at once Rub a
little into the scalp-you will be sur
prised with the result. Delighted
users pronounce Partisan Sage the
best, most pleasant and invigorating
hair dressing made. BE sure you get
Partisan Sage.
Recommended and sold by Tragic
Drug Co.--Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
LIVES 70 WEEKS on $40.
Girl student Keeps Rosy and Healthy or
Ten. Brend and Peanut Kntter

Ithaca July lo.-In order to finish her
study OF the violin ut the Ithaca Conserva-
tory. Miss Clara :. I.oewus. OF Towanda Pa
has lived at the rate OF 20 cents a week Tor
her food for the last twenty weeks. Here Is
Miss l-oewus's daily menu: Breakfast one
cup oil tea two slices OF toast with peanut
butter. luncheon. two slices OF bread with
peanut butter and cup OF cocoa. dinner
one boiled potato with dairy butter two
slices of bread with peanut butter. As an
occasional sunday treat she has a few to-
matoes and sometimes egg, but all within
the 80 limit FOR twenty weeks.
MISS -oewus Is i've feet tall and weighs
10 pounds and her rosy checks indicate
that she Is In the best OF health.
She won Il scholarship in the conservatory
and although She might have obtained as
sistancc from her parents she has preferred
10 educate herself without any help.