davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
THAN
MEDICINE
Breathe Hyomei and BE Rid of en-
tnrri-Cienra Stopped-up
HPnJ.

nature. has remedy for catarrh and
.roables OF the breathing organs a
treatment that is far better than dos
ing the stomach with medicine.
III Is tho healing oils and balasaua
OF Hyomei, which medicates the air
you breath, reaching. the most remote
arr cells in the nose. throat and lungs
kiliing tho catarrhal germs and re-
storing health 10 the mucous mem
brane.
In using Hyomei you are treating
your catarrhal troubles with the NAT.
urai remedy, for it gives a curative
AR phth to the air passages II has
a powerful healing and antiseptic er-
rect similar to the air in the mountains
where the forests give off the fragrant
and healing balsams.
Hyomei has benefted so MANY suf-
ferers OF the worst cases of catarrb
with offensive breath. raising OF m,,cus
frequent sneezing. droppines in the
throat and spasmodic coughing that II
is sold under an absolute guarantees
to refund the money If 1t does not do
ailcthat is claimed for It, II the treat
ment does not help YOU, there will not
pc a pennys expense, while IL il cures
the cost is nominal. complete Hyo-
mel OUTFIT sells for only sI.0O. Extra
bottles of liquid, if later needed. so
cents. w
Tragic Drug Co and druggists everv-
where-A Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23

Bristol. Va. April fh-For heroism
in saving the life Of a curly-haired
youth, Andrew Carnegie will BIO asked
to award a special prize TO James H.
J Johnson, aged twenty-seven, residing
at S22 Sixth Street. this city. When a
ponderous double-header freight train
was rounding curve near Chilhowie,
Smyth County, Va, on the Norfolk and
Western Railway. the enginemen saw
small child upon the track. Although
both engines were reversed and the air
brakes applied. II was too late to stop
the train. Fireman johnson, who has
a tot in his own home that is the idol
of its parents realizing that only des-
perate chances might save the child
upon the track sprang through win
dow of the cab of the forward engine
and sped along the running board to
the pilot. Clutching the pilot bars with
both hands. he slipped his right foot
down to the level Of the rails, intend
ing to catch the child up and hurl it
from the track But the weight of
the child pulled his foot under the
pilot the toe of the shoe being wedged
under the upper part of the rail In
this way he was unable to extricate
his foot Immediately, and the engine
ran the length of rail, with his toe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
The Tlmes-Dispatch Bureau.
5 Boilingbrook Street
fTalenI,ono lax,
petershurg. Va. April %. -

FctcfsburR. va, april Y, 1913.
The committee representing the
Citizens Hotel Company, soon TO be
organized and Incorporated. has within
few hours time. and without special
effort, completed the raising of the
$4,000 needed for the execution of
the option taken on the New Shirley
Hotel property on Tabb Street which
is regarded in all respects as the most
desirable site for the proposed modern
hotel of 100 rooms. An option has
beer taken on this property at $4,000
With the raising OF the $4,000 stock
company will he promptly organized.
a charter applied for. and the matter
OF the new hotel taken in hand and
actively pushed. The estimated cost
ana equipment OF the hotel. including
the Shirley Hotel property. is $4,000.
and the belief is expressed that there
Will be little trouble In raising all the
money needed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
REACH NEW AGREEMENT.
>. 4. l.. Engineers Get Concessions as r.,
Kegulntions. but No Increase In Paw = -

" it.,, -, , IIs,nscIs net concessions as to
Portsmouth Va, April 22.-The Scaboard
AIT Line division OF the brotherhood of
locomotive Engineers and tho Seaboard Air
Line Hallway Company completed their con :
ference late Saturday afternoon and entered
INTO a new agreement regulating the tyyorl-
ing schedule hf the engineers. 5.- 54->e,
me conferences and interviews have been
mad OH and on since the 18th OF March and
the committees representing the enrinears
employed by the road We're high in theii.
praise or the treatment accorded them by
me OFFICIALS OF the railroad. and the courta-
sizes extended 10 them.
III was stated that the engineers received
concession as to the working regulations
but no increase In nay.
ii. w. STANLEY assistant general manager.
represented the railroad company at all the
conferences The engineers committeeman
'ett Tor their homes Saturday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
News Of Petersburg

tional Fire Works plant, In this city.
who was seriously burned in an ex-
plosion some time ago. is very much
improved. and is able to be out again.
The vote at the primary election on
June ls viii be the largest poIled IN
Tho city since the polI-tax law went
into effect The qualified list is be-
ing heavily Increased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
FAREWELL TO OLD CHURCH.
Impressive Services In Old Calvary, PreDrn
iAr1. 10 Ila Ill GtrII.

Scottsviile, Va. April ?,.-The last farewell
sunday service was held in Calvary Baptist
Church.. ScotTsvlie. Sunday night. and never
In. the history OF the old house of worship
was there ever Held a more interesting and
enthusiastic meeting. Tho church was
crowded beyond it's seating capacity. and
the service took the form of a "Reminiscences
meeting presided over by the pastor. the
Rev Walter II. Lecleiter. and tho speak ers
OF the evening were ~. II. L. Shepherd and
Victor j. Hutchcson
AZ the conclusion OF stirring song SER
vice and brief appeal to the unsaVed by
tho pastor nineteen persons professcd
ligon So much interest WINS manifested in
the service II was decided to hold protract ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
DEATH IN CHESTERFIELD.

Charles Snnguinefti Expires After
Period of Long Il]neps.
Charles Sanguinctti died last night
AT his homo in Chesterfield County,
near this city While ne had been in
poor health for some time, his end
came quite unexpectedly. lie was a
native OF Baltimore. but had lived in
and near Petersburg for forty years
or more lie IL survived by his wife
and one son. II. j. Sanguinetti.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
Resolutions Adopted.

AT a special meeting OF the Society
for the Betterment of Housing and
Living Conditions in Richmond held
in the blue room OF the Y. NJ. G. A
Mt o'clock yesterday afternoon, rcso-
lutions were adopted expressing re-
greet at the death of the president OF
this society. Andrew H. Christian. Jr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
FINE PREMIUMS OFFERED.
SouthsIde Fair Asnociation Prepares Its
PrOsDcctus.

Prospectus.
The Southside Fair Association is
preparing It's prospectus and premium
list for the exhibition to he held next
fall. The premiums Will be very lib
eral especially .or the best exhibits
OF corn, peanuts. hay, tobacco and
grains. Prizes ranging from $40 10 $50
are offered each for the best ten ears
Of white and yellow corn, and hand
some prizes in money are to be award
ed TO boys and boys corn clubs for
best exhibits ana best yield per acre.
Prizes ranging up to $40 and $50 are
offered for best exhibits of peanuts
and samples Of tobacco. A full cata-
logue of premiums will be published
later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
EXERCISES AT STATE NORMAL.
Ivy Vine from Warwick Castle Eng Plant.
ed NCnr ArchcI Ent RANGE =

cd Ncnr NrcheH Entrance.
Harrisonburg. Va. April 22.-Instead of tn,
usual Arbor Day exercises at the state Nor
NAL School, when tree is planted. an ivy
vine that came from Warwick Castle, Eng.
was planted beside the arched entrance to
Science Hall. DR.. John W. Wayland. profess
sor OF history delivered brief historical
address, and a dozen girls who made the
English flower bed. using seed from Warwick
Castle. made commute speeches each; and
little johnnie Wayland. Jr. mascot OF the
senior class, threw in a tiny spadefu OF
dirt. The seniors entertained the faculty
ard beneath the apple blossoms-the school
flower.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO., Garden citv. N. y.
Short News Stories From All Over Virginia

meetings until Wednesday night in tho old
Snmrch The work of razing tho structurs
VIII be started next Thursday. preparatory
10 inc work OF erecting the new house OF
worship on the present site. -
Mr.. L.eckliter has been assisting in "a .erfa.
OF protracted meetings at Central Baptist
Church Norfolk. but when II developed
.nat inc people OF his old church desired the
three nights protracted meetings at Calvary
ne at once decided to ask to be excused for
three evenings ut the Norfolk church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
Representations,

Fredericksburg, Va. April 22-E.r-
nest N. Payne and Miss Lucy Sullivan,
both Of this city were united in mar
riage last night by Rev r. Aubrey
Williams. ID. u, Of the Baptist Church
the ceremony being performed at the
residence of the minister on Washing
ton Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
Why Should a Woman
Outlive Her Usefulness?

Is complete absorption in her children to the
exclusion of all other interests the real duty Of a
married woman?
Will the old ideal Of sheltered life seclusion from
the vital work of the world, and self-sacrce hold
it's own against the awakening to larger interests
among women Of to-day?
Who is to blame if, through her inability to share
one thought with her husband outside of their
domestic life, woman's married life is a failure?
These are the thoughts which one finds uppermost
after reading the powerful new romance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
DRINKS POISON by MIsrAkE.
rive Icar-Old Child Dies Suddenly.
sheriff Captures T.Iuunr

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
l.umbcrton, n. c., April ao-I.izzie
Milligan. five years old, daughter OF
Alex Milligan. of Bladenboro. died sud
denly to-day from poison which she
drank through mistake She was Wis
ting her aunt, Mrs McGill, in East
Lumberton.
Sheriff r. H. Lewis captured seven
teen gallons of blockade liquor and a
still ten miles east CT town this after
noon, but 50 far blockaders have not
been located.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
INCUBATING ROOSTER.
Mother Hen Probably Enjoys Tactics of Mill.
tant SufTrD atfpa ~

'fV'ffet NfrI' IUrIHDlH fHJUys InCt1cs OF MIL.
tant SuffragettcB.
Monterey, Va. April ae-The Moater.y
Stock Farm reports case more anomalistio
IMAM the growing hen Ii is incubatins
rooster. Whether the mother hen has i'm
billed the doctrine md 10 employing this
tactics OF the militant sufraGettes and has
issued orders 10 father chanticleer. or
whether he has voluntarily assumed tile Sc
dentary life. is not and cannot be known
The statement given out is simply to the
erect that lie got "hroody' and took the Job
When he comes off the nest for food In
stead or "clGck' he INDUCES in a pro-
logged cncEie. and returns soon as his
crop Is illed and he has good dust BATH
rms being an authentic freak. IL is safe
TO assert thnt none but himself could be
his parallel -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
wILLED ALL TO WIFE.
Wan who Committed Suicide Leaves
NaIunhie Estnfe.

William G.. West. who last week COM
mitted suicide by hanging at his home
in Prince George County. left will In
which he beQueathed all his property
to his wife The estate in Virginia
consisted chiefly OF the farm on which
he lived-the historic Rives farm,
valued at about SEQ. 000-and his per-
sonal property. lie had been offered
$4,000 for the farm. Mrs. Vests
home is in Sandusky. o., the climate
here not agreeing with her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
OVERLOOKING MEETINGS.
BridSers-'TiiImnn Revival Service. Az
trnct l:rcnt lrnIndN.

truCt rFcht tTONuN.
The Bridgers -Tillman evangelistic
meetings in progress at Market Street
NJ. Il. Church are nightly crowded by
Interested congregations. and many
persons have TO be turned away. There
have been a large number of CONVEX
sions and every night there are many
TO crowd around the altar and announce
their conversion. Every afternoon for
thirt. minutes meeting for men is
held Ia the 4. r. Hill Camp Hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
CHEAP COST OF DELIVERY.
More Than 5000 Parcel Post Packages.
Handled for S4O5O

Lyncfburg Va. April 2l.-The report of
the Lynchburg post-orfce for the six bust
ness days last week OF the number OF par
rel post packages delivered during the six
Gays was 3iS3 an average of b22 day. The
extra ceBt to the post office to handle these
packages was only $1,000, or ia cents a
package. This report goes to the Post -OfYic0
Department for information OF ConRress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
Bui,dinr Permits.

Building and repair permits Were issued
yesterday as follows:
J. Henry Albert. to erect a detached two
story brick dwelling on the north side OF
Grace street between Allen Avenue and
Meadow street. to cost $4,000. Il
NJ. y. Florsheim. to repair brick laundry,
81 North Seventh Street. To cost $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL.
Sale of Residential Property of $4,000
Value RcpOrtcd.

1t is reported that through a real
estate agency of this city sale OF
residential property in Petersburg and
suburbs OF the value Of $4,000 was
contaminated yesterday. Richmond
capitalist being the purchaser as an
investment. The property in question
is in various places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
Held for Grand Jury.

Clarence Morris was held for the grand
jury yesterday morning In Police Court on
tho charge of entering freight car of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway and stealing
q quantity OF meat;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
VIRGINIA
By ELLEN GLASGOW
Battle Ground"
the People," Etc.

In this story Miss Glasgow has pictured the South of
to-day i'll love story OF the children grandchildren
OF those who fought in the war. The ideals Of
generation past, OF wonlans subordinate place Of her
sole duty of love and scf-ilnnolaton for her family
inevitably meet in conflict with spirit of the new
age which asks place for woman side by side with
man in the work of the world
Decorated Wrapper and Photogravure Frontspecc Net
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23

a toothsome CONNECTION
which appeals TO the palate
in lib. and L. 10. boxes
at 25c and soc. 80
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16
PLACED UNDER BOND
The crabb-C Chambers Trial Was
Had Last Week

Hilary Crabb, mail carrier out
from Buena Vista. who shot and
wounded NJ. l.. Chambers several
months ago in a difficulty on the
public road, had his preliminary
trial before Squire Il. A. Hurt
Thursday of last week. The trial
had been set several times, but
Mr.. Chambers was never before
able to attend. Several witnesses
were heard BY the state, but no
evidence was taken for the de-
Tense. The defendant was bound
over to the next term of the cir
cult court to wait the action of the
grand jury. The bond was fixed
at $1,000, which was readily made
By Mr.. Crabb's friends.
Chambers and Crabb had not
been friends for some time. IT.
was alleged that Chambers made
threats against Grabb and the lat
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16
TAKES DEADLY POISON
Claude Smith Came Near Making
Fatal Mistake.

What came very near proving a
fatal mistake was made BY Claude
Smith at Hollow Rock last Mon
day. Mr.. Smith assisted in dress
ing the corpse of Glen Duncan,
who had died from spinal meningi-
It's, and DR.. Cox had prepared a
solution to wash their hands and
faces in as an anticeptic. After
the work was completed Mr.. Smith
took from bottle left sitting on
the table tablet and swallowed
it. The bottle was marked poison,
but Mr.. Smith thought the drug
only an anticeptic and that be
would take a tablet as a matter of
precaution,
He reported at once to DR.. Cox
what he had done. The doctor
knowing the deadly poison the tab
let contained, poured ipecac, salt
water and mustard into the stom-
ach Of the now thoroughly fright
ened patient. A stomach pump
was put in operation by DR.. Dun
can, and in a very short time Mr..
Smiths stomach was as empty as a
base drum. The quick application
of remedies and heavy vomiting,
no doubt, saved his life. The tab
let contained Z $40 grains BIZ
chloride Of mercury or corrosive
sublimate, the rankest poison. Mr..
Smith was desperately sick for
some time, but at last accounts was
recovering. People can't be too
careful about taking drugs.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16
LONGER SCHOOLS
Superintendent Brister Gives Out
Valuable Figures

State Superintendent Brister is
making an effort to have the school
terms OF the state made longer.
Discussing this subject, among
other things, he says:
The city schools run, on an aver
age, III days, and in most of the
large cities the term is approx
mately 200 days. The county
high schools run III days. while in
the elementary schools Of rural
districts the average term, last
year, was only ia days. When
it is remembered that in this aver
age are included many large eoun-
ties, whose term is eight or nine
months, it will be seen that in the
small counties the terms are very
short, utterly inadequate for the
proper training and education of
the youth of the state. For IN
stance, Is counties of the state
have less than a six months term,
Al less than a five months term, 7
less than four months and in one
or two counties the school term
last year was less than three
months.
We are trying to inaugurate a
movement which will result in a
minimum school term of six months
in every county in the state, and a
corresponding increase in the
school term in counties which now
have more than six months until a
term of eight or nine months is
reached.
The state has recently added
largely to school revenues. The
main purpose Of the state fund is
to stimulate local school activities,
and this purpose will not be at
tanned unless there result longer
school terms and better school OPP
portunities for all the schildren Of
all the people of Tennessee.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16

ter had attempted to have the
former put under d peace bond,
but failed. Crabb, while on his
route, met Chambers and the
shooting occurred. There we're no
eye witnesses to the trouble, and
each tells a different tale as to how
it occurred. Chambers wounds
were such that an operation had
to performed. His recovery has
been slow.
Crabb being a government en-
ployee, Uncle Sam got busy and
bad Chambers arrested and taken
to the federal court at jackson at
its recent term. The federal grand
jury found an Indictment and his
bond for his appearance at the
next term of the court was fixed
at 81, 1000, which Mr. Chambers
gave and returned home.
1t is possible that this case will
be thrashed out in both, the state
and federal courts.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16
General Conference

Seventh-day Adyentists in va
rious parts Of Tennessee are look
ing forward with much interest to
the quadrennial meeting of the
general conference which will be
held in Washington, D, G., May
Is to June 5, and which viii bring
together believers in the faith
from all parts Of the world. A
delegation Of eleven members will
represent the Southern Union con-
ference, which includes the states
of Alabama, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Mississippi and the western lali
of Tennessee.
There are IA churches in the
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16
DIED SUDDENLY
R. L. Hendrix, a Carpenter, Falls
From ScaffOld Dead

r. L. Hendrix, a carpenter,
while working in the N. G. & St.
L. railway Office in Mckenzie last
Monday, fell from a seaffold dead.
It is supposed that heart failure
was the cause, and the fall was a
result of his death and had moth
ing to do with precipitating it. A
friend was working near him and
the first intimation he had that
anything was wrong, he heard Mr..
Hendricks body strike the floor.
The deceased lived at McEwen.
He has two sons in school at the
/. 7. S. The boys spent Sunday
at home with their parents and re-
turned Monday. Their father ac-
companied them as far as Hunt
ingdon, continuing on to McKen-
zie, where he went to work shortly
after dinner, and in a few hours
was dead. His lifeless body was
brought through here that evening
and carried to McEwen for burial.
Mr.. Hendrix was about 50 years
old and had been in the employ OF
the N. Q. & St. L. railroad for
about twenty years. He is sur
vived by his wife and two sons.
The Hendrix boys have the sym
pathy Of the |. 7. S. faculty and
students and of our entire people.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16
SPINAL MENINGITIS
Splendid Young Man Dies sud-
denly Monday


Glen Duncan, son of DIR. Il. y.
Duncan, Of Hollow Rock, died
very suddenly last Monday. Young
Duncan complained Sunday, While
eating dinner, of a headache. DR..
Duncan gave him a dose OF medi-
cine. AT night his head continued
to ache and on through the night,
but nothing serious was thoughtof
it. Monday morning it grew
worse and the doctor soon detected
symptoms Of spinal meningitis.
Dr. J. B. Cox, Of Huntingdon,
was called and heroic treatment
was given, butby the middle of the
afternoon the skill of the physi-
SLAMS had been batfied and death
had relieved the young man Of bis
suffering.
The deceased was 81 years old
and d young man with every APP
pearance, a Few hours before he
died, of good health and long life.
He was in Huntingdon Saturday
night and spent the night with
Judge Wilson Enochs and family,
and was planning for his future
work in life, little thinking that
the call would come so soon.
The death is a sad blow to his
father, relatives and friends, and
the sympathy Of the entire town
and community goes out to the be-
reaved. The deceased was a
splendid young man and leaves
many warm friends. The burial
occurred Tuesday, Rev. ]. G.
Cooper conducting the funeral and
burial services.