davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-19
public sentiment favors a d~ision
against the Church.


ds alDsL the 1HuTCh+
View with Advancement.
And above all we view with sorrow
and with amazement akin to indigna-
ton the fact. that great majority OF
the board of trustees OF the Wander
bile university. under the.leadership OF
Chancellor kirkland. has voted to ac-
cept the proposition of Mr.. Carnegie
with the narrow an arrogant reflection
upon our great Church, and has prac-
tically declared that as between tho
support of the Church and $500 900. 1t
prefers the $500, 1000.
We rejoice in the fact that four mem
bers of the board of trustees protested
against this action of the majority OF
the board of trustees. and that the
college of bishops has svoted the ac-
tion of the board.
Resolved l. That wesurge. our peo-
pie to send their children T., our own
Church schools. parnelv. the schools OF
stone Female institute, at Ia only
fitting. however, that we should de-
clare our special interestTn the Black
stone institute 1t is thy child of our
people. and we,rejoice In it's prosperity.
and command It especially to the love
and patronage of our people. We would
call attention particularly to the mod
crate charges at the Blackstone insti-
tute. and respect ully suggest 70
the Randolph Macon board of trusteea
the Importance. of Deducing the exc
tions under the care of that board.
RIM. C., Matter.
Resolved ?. That we extend assur-
ances of our continued support to the
majority of the board of Randolph Ma
con college. and TIC the conference COM
mittee In their defense of the suit
brought against Them by the four min
GRITTY members of the board of trustees.
Resolved 9. That we greatly regret
the action of the majority of the board
of trusteessof Vanderbilt university un-
der the leadership of Chancellor Kirk-
land in their efforts to destroy the
control sof the Church over that insti-
tuition. We commend. the four MINI
GRITTY members of the board for their
defense OF the right of the Church. ana
We endorse the action of the colleges
of bishops, in the effort OF prevent the
contamination of the plan of Cham
cellor Kirkland, and his allies to sepa-'
rate the. Vanderbilt university~from the
control fofsthe Church. ,
JAMES CANNON, .JR. ~
c. o. WERTENBAKER- ,,ss
IT. PAYNE. j
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-19

OF the fair do not share our convictions
on this subject. but may we not hope
that the board of directors will care
fully consider this question once more.
and decide to abolish the liquor
selling. because there are so many
persons whose convictions will pre-
vent them from attending the fair if
intoxicants are sold there. VIII not
the directors respect the convict ns
of these persons and take suc,i action
as will make it possible for than to
81 g to t. fair their hearty 5upp";t q
Respectfully submitted.
LUCIUS GREGORY,
c. f. WILSON,
JAMES r. GAYLE,
w. B. JET.
J. E. DANIEL,
w. II. HUBBARD.
Observation-Disclosures
Our UNCONVENTIONAL schools and
colleges have been for years the
strength of the church and the source
of supply of the great majority of our
preachers and of our leading work.
ers Whatever tends to DESTROY or
even to minimize their efficiency must
be reckoned as hostile to the great
work of the church.
We have no quarrel with the State
IN the educational work. Indeed we
have not only commended but nave as
sisted the State in part of the work
in this great field. 1t has certain
work to do which the church Is not
able to do at this time. AS long as
the State carries on its work with
due regard to the rights OF the church
there need be no conflict between
them.
But there are influences and agen-
ctes which are directly hostile to the
control OF the church in educational
work. And unfortunately our own
church schools have been disturbed
by these influences. We are all fami-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-19

Richmond. Va. July IA, 1918
Old Dominion Lodge. No. 4, knights
of Pyrhiss, desires TO publicly express
It's sorrow at the bereavement recently
fallen upon the family OF our brother,
Thomas ]. Payne, and tender it's sym
patty to them, In the death of their
daughter. They have met with a loss
which cannot be overcome, SO in their
knowledge OF the wisdom of our
Heavenly Father. who doeth all things
well. to Him we commend our friends In
their distress, knowing He will be their
strength In all times OF trouble
BY order OF the lodge.
o. n. KEININGHAM
X. OF r. and s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-19

two daughters. Minnie Jordan and
Elizabeth, and one son, John H. Hart
man. Jr.
He also leaves one brother. Mercer
Hartman, of Roanoke. Va, and sig
ter. Mrs. Melville Jeffries. of Dur
ham, N. c.
The funeral services WILL be held
this Saturday morning at the fam
lily section in Hollywood at IL o'clock,
conducted by the Rev. Peyton Craig
hill. OF Emanuel Episcopal church. at
Barton Heights, of which communion
Dr. Hartman was a member.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-19
OBITUARY
nr. John H. Hartman.

1T. YUM
Dr.. John H. Hartman. formerly OF
this city. aged thirty-seven years. died
early Thursday morning at St. JOS
eph,ss hospital. Reading. Pa. after an
illness of several weeks OF typhoid
fever.
Dr.. Hartman was born in Peters
burg. Va. April 4. 1875. He was n
son OF DR.. John H. Hartman and
Mile Pryor Hartman. beth deceased.
of that city.
He removed. early In life to Rich
mond. where he received his early
education and graduated from the
University College of Medicine In the
school OF dentistry In the class of
1895.
He practiced his profession in this
city until 1899, when he removed to
Lexington, Va. where he practiced
for several years
In 1900 he was married to Miss
Elizabeth Leibert Jordan. Of Lexing-
ton. and he Is survived by his wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-19

Deaths In Winchester.
Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
WINCHESTER. VA, July 18.-
John L. Carver. OF Middletown, Pa.
died near hero today. aged eighty
years. He was on visit to the home
Of his daughter. Mrs. Dole Newcome,
at the time of his death. Mr.. Carver
leaves a number OF children.
The funeral of Mrs. A. Moore
Gaines, who died at Laurinburg, ".
c.. took place here today. the ser
vices being conducted by Rev. Rich
ard Morgan. d. D.. OF the Protestant
Episcopal church. of Belmont, Tex.
Che was q native Of Clarke county, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-19
Mrs. Mary Morris Buried.

Mrs. Mary f. Morris. wife of John
j. Morris, who died Tuesday in her
home in Amelia county after'a long
illness. was buried Wednesday after
noon in Amelia cemetery. She leaves
her husband. three sons. one fdaugh-
ter and one sister.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-19
DEATHS

Thursday morning in
ST Joseph's hospital. Reading, Pa.
DR.. JOHN II. HARTMAN. in his thir-
ty-seventh year Funeral services
viii be held this Saturday morning.
a., 9caoea az a ,he iaml ny ,h sec Nor
Peyton Craightil. OF Emanuel Epis-
copal church. at Barton Heights, of
which communion DR.. Hartman was
member.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-19

Friday. p. NJ. at
his residence. 293 Governor street,
CHARLES NJ. ('BUCk'') JOHNSTON
Funeral from residence SUNDAY. 5
O'Clock. Friends invited.
Washington. Baltimore and New
York papers, please copy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-19

FUnefM OF INfS- MAC. jones.
Funeral services over Mrs. w. Mac.
Jones. who died Wednesday in At
lanta, were conducted yesterday after
noon in the home Of her husbands
mother. Mrs. s. ID. Jones. 311 South
Fourth street. Richmond. Burial was
made in Hollywood. The service
were conducted by Rev. r. n. Potts.
assisted by Rev II. D. c. Maclachian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-19
Deaths In Winchester.

be held by the Rev. Ernest Stevents,
pastor of Trinity Methodist church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08

for three years in the service Of queen
Claude. wife Of Francis L, at whose
gallant court she was wOoed by lord
Genry Percy. but the match was broken
off by Wolsey. under the directions OF
the Jealous Henry VIII, who had al
ready directed his affections towards
the fair and accomplished Boleyn, who
was then one Of the maids of hon
or to mis- queen, Catherine, Henry, who
snowered wealth and honors on Annes
father, ere this had dishOnOred her
sister, Mary
Passionately enamored Of Anne. the
KING found an unexpected opposition
10 MS wishes the talented maid of hon
or declared that she would be had on
no terms but those OF marriage and
not till the kings divorce from Cath
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08

marriage with his deceased brothers
wife, was declared to have been null
and void. May H. Anne was crowned
queen at Westminster with unparallel-
ed splendor. and on September z, the
famous Elizabeth was born.
As Anne had suppIanted her queen
while lady of honor to Catharine. she
herself was now supplanted by Jane
seymour, her own lady of honor The
luconStant adultcrOus. violent tyran-
new passion instituted accusations Of
adultery against the queen She was
arrested. found guilty on the confession
Of SmeJon. under torture. and of adj
missions of Norris which he afterwards
withdrew Henry held out hopes OF
pardon to Anne If she confessed. bur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
TWO ARE SEEKING THE
ARTESIA POSTgT

TWO ARE SEEKING THE
ARTESIA POSTAIASTERSHIP
Artesia, y NJ. Feb. S.-Although
Frank Newkirk, postmaster at Artesia,
has nearly three years to serve to COM
plete his term Of office, petitions for
the appointment OF his successor are
being actively circulated by the friends
Of Gayle Talbot and G. U. McCrarE.
rival Democratic aspirants While the
Talbot petition has the most sfgners
McCrary has the ADVANTAGE in being a
member of the Democratic state CEN
IraI committee and il is said viii prob
amy nave the endorsement of that COM
mittee. He is now in Santa Fe looking
after the appointment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
REMEMBER

That Specialists the longest established best equipped
successful and reliable Specialists the southwest and endorsed BY
prominent people all walks of life than other specialists the SOUTH
Their practice the largest known heard of this section because
they make misleading their
ncurab they do quickly possible
and make their charges reasonable each for stated fee everything
including appliances furnished and for which
made.
1t nothing CALL look their Offices and talk the
of their they treatment and their fee and
not acceptable under obligation whatever.
publish they
show hundreds of letters from those whom they have cured of every
disease included IN their specially.
SPECIAL NOTICE-We request all people enquire Of the
and leading business of this City who the best and reliable
Specialists IN the City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08

self upon her knees, she said Go TO
the princess Mary daughter of Catha-
rine5 in my name and in this position
beg her forgiveness for al the suffer
ms I have drawn upon her and her
rootber." Second. her message to the
King. acknowledging the obligations
she owed him in uniformly continuing
his endeavOrs for her advancement.
From a private gentlewOman YOU have
made me first marcnloness, then
0ueen. and as YOU can raise me no
higher in this world. YOU are now
sanding me 10 be q saint in heaven"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
Is Crowned with splendor

Henry VIII. did not wait for the
minister Of his new religion to con
firm his divorce but January %. 1888.
Anhes amDlton was crowned by a
private marriage with Henry. and on
April 18th, Anne was proclaimed queen
and the marriage was again sole4un-
lied. On May s. the kings prevf Gus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
ELETRO-THERMO-
THE SKLASCOPE.

the greatest discovery of the appliance that have been
using exclusively N this of the for several months With have
many of URETHRAL STRUCTURE with THREE TREAT
adjunct the of Rheumatism NeuhenI Nervous
Decline and Neuralgia has superior With the from this apparatus
the body through inches OF wood
AND IT IS UNDER SUCH PERFECT CONTROL that the be
increased the will of the therefore there absolutely
the modem appliances rarely
average IN fact OUR OFFICES best equipped the
soHh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08

arine Of Arragon was sa+ .foo+ Ala
Anne favor his addresses b,1f Io,c- ~ ~
lore Cranmer pronounced the divorce
s me was henrys mistress and thus i'm
this divorce which the Roman Catholic
enurch opposed was given the first
Church Of England from tbe CtbuTcI, M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
Caused Church Separation
Anne BOIe&m Was the Cause Of
England Breaking From the
Church of Rome.
-By Madison c. Peters -
NNE BoLEYN. second wife
By Madison G. Peters

A NNE BOLEYN, second wife Of
a Henry VII, Of England was
4 n born about 1901, considerable
obscurity resting upon the exact date.
she was beautiful. gay and witty. She
ettended as lady-of-hOnor. Mary Tudor,
sister Of Henry. on her marriage with
Louis XII, Of France. remaining there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08

Like discoveries hded miracles the world. the much talked of
500 Treatment for Blood Poison. has be disappointment
Far from after single claimed BY
the blinded enthusiasts of this the Of the 500
ion has IN done and repaTable damage
When thorough of this
faction that 500 would and could syphilis reverted
the perfection already celebrated BRITISH CURE and
after actual IN and
of this loatome disease make the that the BRITISH CURE
Piod by department especially fitted for that the ALSO
Lutte and ONLY CURE for Blood Poison IN all its forms
A full of Extraordinarily fifteen wl the
pd of this maady. without bad after effects without the slightest dis
comfort % the patient
THE BRITISH CURE-TFIE SPECIFIC" FOR BLOOD POISON
his statement stand unchalnd on the strength of the several hundred
that have been treated by successfully and cured after bay
treated by the 900" method the
NASAL CATARRH
observer Catarrhal Diseases of he Nose
and Throat and reflex disturbances responsible for
the ills that flesh her and that probably part the body
has been abused and maleated much the Nearly
afflicted with this trouble have used powders douches and mers all of
which areu useless
Many do mol hesitate o say that Catauh + lssEabe
To all call for and
consultation which will bhgt and will explain
WHY and HOW oah That has reached d
of Ozena.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
- n LEONE.

The ordinary cost of a Want AID in
the III Paso Herald is 25 cents. 1t
reaches an average OF about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08

the general tone of her reply strongly
affirms her innocent
Executed by Royal Command
MAY 19. Anne was executed by the
kings command who esteemed it a
Great exercise OF clemency to substi-
tute for the stake. the headman's axe.
The next day Henry was married to
Jane Seymour
Anne Boleyn favored the RefOrmers.
and it was through her influence thar
M fransIatfOn of the Bible was sane
TONED bv Henry VIII Her own private
copv of TyndaIe's translation is still
in existence.
ON the last day, this unhappy woman
sent two messages which revealed her
character First. to the wife of the
Heutentant of the Tower, throwing her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
Books

NO. 1-DISEASES OF MEN
NO. 2.-SKIN, KIDNEY AND RECTAL DISEASES
NO. CHRONIC DISEASES IN GENERAL
NO. 4-DISEASES OF WOMEN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
Executed by Royal Command

the general tone of her reply strongly
affirms her innocent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08

Either Of them Will be plain sealed Of four
postage They young aged
and old
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-02-14
DIRE WASTE OF HUMAN LIFE.

1t is a serious Indictment which the
American railroad management. Dur
ing the year now drawing to a close
there were S,215 cases of derailment,
and of these ,877 were caused by de-
fects in roadway and 3,S47 by defective
equipment. This is a total increase of
l ,675 over the derailments of the pre-
ceding year. In one serious case of
derailment the commission found 906
rotten ties within distance of lat rail
lengths. Some of these were so badly
decayed as to be unfit for use, and in
many cases the spikes fastening the
rails to the ties were so loose as to be
easily disengaged by the hand. Not
withstanding such ondtions, there is
no lessening of speed on American rail
roads and thousands are yearly sent to
hospitals or the grave because of this
msmanagement and contentious in
difference
The total number of casualties on
steam roads during the year ended
June 80 was $50, 1913, of which 10, 585
were persons, killed and 1863, 53S injured.
These figures indicate an increase over
the previous year of 1S9 killed and
10, 389 injured.
Not until the heads of railroads are
held to accountability other than mon
etary for this awful slaughter, due tc
poor equipment and bad management
will the death toll be reduced. A few
convictions on criminal charges would
lead to greater safety. Utica Globe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-02-14
WONDERFUL MACHINE WIRES
10000 WORDS AN HOUR.

Antoine Polak, the Hungarian inven-
tor, recently gave in New York dem
onstration of his rapid telegraph sys-
tenn by which 40, 900 words an hour can
be despatched. The apparatus consists
of perforating machine, in some re-
spects, similar to typewriter, for the
making of perforated tape, an auto
matte transmitter and a receiver.
The message is first transferred to
the tape and as the machine for this
operation is separate from the other
appai atus a dozen or more operators
may aid in preparing the same despatch
in order to facilitate this part of the
work. This perforated tape is then
slaced on the atomic transmitters,
which sends the message at lightning
speed over the wires to be received
miles away where it is transferred into
manuscript form again by the receiving
apparatus.
The receiver utilities the electric cur
rents in making them act on membranes
which in turn act on mirror. The
mirror reflects the light from an cleo
trio lamp and projects a spot light on a
band of Photographic paper. AS the
mirror rests on a fixed point one of the
membranes gives it a vertical motion
and the other horizontal motion. By
combining these two motions the re-
fleeing light writes, in the dark room,
the message on the sensitive paper in
Latin characters. The paper is auto
matically developed and fixed in a spe-
cial part of the apparatus. From there
the paper slip goes out ready to be de-
livered. The width of the sensitive
band on which the message is received
is two and three-fourths inches. Bur
lington News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-02-14
CRASH ON BEACH BOULEVARDS

Through the mistake of the driver in
taking a curve for fork in the road
one man was fatally and three others
seriously injured OF the Revere Beach
boulevard at the junction of Everett
avenue, Chelsea, early yesterday morn
ing.
A touring car owned and driven by
Lincoln d. Robbins of Il Chestnut
street, Saugus, was returning from the
motor boat show with three employees
Of Robbins garage in Lynn.
AS Robbins repeated the matter to
Supt. Herbert Vast of the Metropolitan
Park police, he mistook a curve in the
road for a fork, and drove straight
ahead into the curb. AS the car struck
the sidewalk with terrific force, front
tire exploded. The machine was thrown
into the air. turned turtle and dashed
through the fence on the outside of the
curve, landing on the Carter street
playground on the other side.
Mcfarland and Carter were pinned
under the car, Robbins and Harrington
were thrown out, but went at once to
the assistance of the two others. Soper
was able to crawl out, but Mcfarland
was unconscious.
He was lifted out by the others and
carried to the Everett street car barns,
which We're reached at 2:30, from where
a taxicab carried the men to the Office
of DR.. Wilmot l.. Marden on Broad
street, Lynn.
Mcfarland recovered consciousness
for only moment. He has fractured
skull, conclusion of the brain and inter
nal injuries. He cannot live. The
other three men were covered with
bruises and gashes, Soper's injuries
being particularly severe though not
dangerous.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-02-14
TO HAVE ARMY DIVISION.

Washington, Feb. BIN pursuance
of an order issued by direction of Presi-
dent Taft, for the tactical organization
of the United States into four divisions
three infantry and one calvary-th
War Department will today order an
entire division of two brigades of three
regiments each, approximating II, 600
men, to the Preside at San Francisco.
The new plan Of reorganization will be-
come effective February Is.
The bringing Iof an entire division to
San Francisco will add immensely to
the spectacular activities at the Presi-
do, as the new order will give the War
College an opportunity to carry on
army maneuvers on scale never be-
fore attempted in this country.
An immense amount of work will
have to be done at the Preside in order
to care for the division. New officers
quarters, barracks and other buildings
will have to be provided.
The orders to be issued by the Wai
Department tomorrow will practically
reorganize the standing army of the
United States.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-02-14
CHOCOLATE CREAM ROLL.

Lastly beat in one cupful of sifted
pastry flour, one fourth cupful of po-
tato -four (half a cupful of ordinary
-four may replace the smaller quantity
of potato -four, half level teaspoon
full of soda, says the Boston Cooking
School Magazine, and slightly round
ing teaspoonful of cream of tartar sift
ed together The cake should be less
than ee-fourthS of an inch thick
when baked Trim off the crisp edges
Spread at once with marshmallow
cream filling and roll up like jelly
roll. Roll in waXed paper and set
aside Il short time. Then spread the
outside with dot" chocolate melted
over warm water or with confection-
er's frosting made of "A square of melt
ed chocolate. three tablespoonfuls Of
boiling water half teaspoonful OF
tanilla and cOnfectioner's sugar (siftedl
as needed