davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-02
ITCHED FOR 20
YEARS; RESINOL
CURED IN 10 DAYS

Baltimore, Nd. July 10. 1913
About twenty years ago both my
legs began to itch from ankle to knee
Little pimpIes came out The itching
and burning was something terrible
! would start to scratch and could not
stop. | would even scratch through
the skin and that of course would
leave sore which l was compelled TO
bandage.
II tried several prescriptions and
treatments, but received not a part
icle of benefit-no more than IL the
treatments were cold water. I then
began to have very little faith in any
thing and of course could do nothing
but scratch away.
After suffering constantly for
twenty years. a friend recommended
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
From the very first application.
found relief. and was entirely cured
in ten days. The itching and sting
ing sensations have ceased and my
skin Is as smooth as child's." (Sign-
ed) Charles Warner. 1923 y. Stricker
St.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for eighteen years and every druggist
sells Resinol Soap t25c.D, and Resinol
Ointment t5Oc. and 81. Don't be de-
ceived by the useless substitute
which a few INSCRIPTIONS dealers Of
fer For free trial. write to Dept 81.
r, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
fAdverrisemenp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-02

White Throne. The unbelieving will
see their friends leave their side and
join the righteous. The wicked will
feel the shock of the sinking uni
verse Planets will roll strangely.
Great noises will be heard. Spectres
on every hand will rise to haunt
them. In their ears will sound Gods
awful Depart from me. They will
60 to everlasting punishment.
But the righteous will receive
thrones, crowns and kingdoms. The
wicked will see the hosts of righeous-
ness in their brightness. For the
righteous nature will be stripped of
every deformity and will become a
scene of enhancing loveliness. The
wicked will howl but their gnashings
and wailings will not be heard in
heaven.
Pleads With Audience.
'+Oh, my friend. There is but a
step between you and the judgm ent.
It will soon be here. My plea with
you is Prepare for the Judgment
That is the one object of this taber-
nacle campaign. Come swiftly.
During the after service, Rev. Hon.
eywell had all the converts in the tab
ernacle stand and gave them his Re
cipe for winning in the Christian life. B"
He urged every person to join church
mediately.
"If anyone tries to persuade you
against one church, don't listen.
That's a develish thing to do. The
devil has no better agent than a
proselyter Tell him you wouldn't go
into such a church. That you would
rather belong to the Devils gang. A
proselyting church is the best church
to stay out of. Proselyting is the
Devils business fro mtirst to last. 1t
is the worst business on top of the
earth.
"At your first opportunity, call up
the pastor of the church you want to
join and tell him about it. Get into
the Sunday School. Go to church
night and mornings and be sure to at
tend Prayer Meeting every Thursday
night. If you will do this you will
win out. If you fail, it will be your
own fault"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-02
COLLECTS $3.50 IN MORNING.
Three Ministers Plead With Big Au
dence for Subscriptions.

The free will offering to Rev. l. e.
Honeywell at the Sunday morning
service was approximately $3.50. The
plea for funds with which to reward
the Evangelist for his five weeks of
work in the city was made on behalf
of the Ministerial association by Rev.
B. Earle Parker, before the Rev. Mr..
Honeywell entered the tabernacle.
For an hour Rev. Parker. assisted
by Rev. Thomas Graham and Rev
Truman Kenworthy on the platform
and by a corps of ushers in the aisles
took subscriptions Large contribu-
tions were few. the majority being for
amounts under $25.
Must Live Religious.
God has a destined place or pur-
pose for every human life" said Rev.
Honeywell opening his sermon. In
each person are vast bundles of eter-
nal possibilities. But in each is also
a mysterious power which has the
strength to block or mar Gods plans.
He pleaded that God be allowed to
work through the lives all during life.
A person, he said, might enter heaven
after years of thwarting Gods plans
but he would never be the man he
would have been had he allowed God
to control his life from the beginning.
The clean man, he said was YES
sci that could be used by God But
he must be clean in life, thoughts,
conversation, business and home. He
scorned the popular idea that religion
must be made attractive for the
young people by saying, The way to
make religion attractive is to go out
and live it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-02

1000 men what they were going to
do to reward the Evangelist for his
services to the city. Approximately
$3.50 was raised.
Rev. Graham pleaded that the serv-
ices must have meant a great deal to
some Of the merchants and physicians
whose debtors have found religion and
as result were paying their old
bills. Contributions, however, were
slow.
Representing the Y NJ @. A. and
the Personal Workers. League, ]. H.
McAfee announced that although
Honeywell had to leave, the active
campaign among the men would con-
tinue. He outlined the plan of the
Personal Workers League to con-
tinue the noon luncheons each We'd
nesday at the Y. M. c. A. In addition
the association has planned a series
of five Sunday theatre meetings to be-
gin next Sunday with an address by
DR.. McGurk. pastor Of the Grace
Methodist church, Dayton.
80 Men Profess Conversion.
These announcements met with the
approval of the audience which re-
sponded with pledges of attendance,
and made the tabernacle ring with ap-
plause.
After hearing the Rev l. E. Hoeny-
we'll preach the manifest gospel he
knew, with coat, collar and tie lying
on the table, thirty-nine men came
to the front. Big, strong men wept
as they came forward and extended
their hand to the evangelist
Taking as his text The Wages of
Sin is DEATH" the revivalist noted
the presence of sin in the world, say
ing:
You may argue against me, against
the tabernacle campaign, against my
efforts to save you, but no man who
has been out in the world will argue
against sin.
Sin Causes Ruin.
A man who has sinned, the evange-
list said, was out of his true relation
to God. Sin means debt, burden,
disease, a sickness, poison, lep-
rosy, and a plague. 1t is sin that
ruins the homes, builds the jails, peni-
tentiaries, and the insane asylums.
The Rev. Mr.. Honeywell then de-
scribed the terrible conditions in
some of the larger cities.
Say, listen to me men," he burst
forth midnight on earth is midnoon
in hell. when morning dawns the hui
man wreckage is enough to make
hell laugh and heaven weep"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-02
MorHEgs cHEcK eAe.ss.

CHICAGO, Web. 2--To aid the GO
To Church" csarDfGI in Chicago, the
young worueE cT tie Waveiand Congie-
-st:onal church have opened check
room where mothers may leave their
babies while attending services
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-02

The Mems Personal Workers Lea
que will hold a luncheon at the Y. M.
c. A. Wednesday noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-02

during the campaign will maintain a
permanent organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-02

Miss La Mont will hold a Bible
Study class in the Tabernacle We'd
nesday afternoon at four O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-02

A Sunday School rally and parade
will be held Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-02
TO CONTINUE WORK.
Mems League to Hold Five Sunday
Theatre Meetings..

Before the sermon at the mems
meeting yesterday afternoon, Rev. T.
J. Graham, Rev. B. E. Parker and
Rev. Truman kenworthy again took
charge of the meeting and asked the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-02
STRAW HATS APPEAR.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Two straw
hats, the first of the season here,
made their appearance in Broadway in
the May-like weather yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-02
Tabernacle
Happenings

The three pastors, Graham. Truman
Kenworthy and Earle Parker engi-
neered the finances yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-02

Mems meeting will be held in the
Tabernacle next Sunday afternoon at
2:30. DR.. McGurk, pastor of the Grace
M. E. church at Dayton will preach.
The services will be held under the
auspices of the Y. NJ c. A. and the
Mems Personal Workers League.
Rev. Honeywell gave his hearty ap-
proval of the concert to be given Fri
day evening in the Tabernacle for the
benefit of the Associated Charities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-02

On next Wednesday evening a con-
versation meeting will be held in the
Tabernacle. All churches in Richmond
and the county which have cooperated
in the campaign will participate. The
Sunday schools will come en- masse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-02

:. SIG IS VlSltInS III New 7 OTk. I
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25
Arizona is Scared

Phoenix, Ariz., April %. Governor
Hunt today continued to receive tele-
grams from all over the state, parti-
culariy the southern part, asking for
militia protection as precaution
against disorders, should the Mexican
rebels be brought into the complca-
tions with the United States,
Home guards companies have been
organized at San Simon, Patagonia,
Mesa. Winslow and many other
towns. Four companies of militia
probably will be sent to Bisbee to-
night. Fourteen rifles and quantity
Of ammunition, according to a report
received by the governor, have been
found hidden near the international
line in the vicinity Of Yuma.
Governor Hunt telegrahed to SecFe-
tary Of War Garrison that he would
pay cash for 1,4OO Krag rifles and
325,00O rounds Of ammunition
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25

Laredo, Tex, April 25.--Iaredo to-
day awoke to find that danger Of inn
mediate trouble Mexican federals had
passed. Most Of tht fires were ex-
tinguished BY The rain Of last night
None Of the Mexicans returned to
Nuevo Laredo today A few men
crossed the international bridge.
The drugstore Of Shelby Theriot,
American vice consul. suffered no
damage, although buildings directly
in front Of it were destroyed. A con
servative estimate Of the damage IS
estimated at s5O0,O0O Some Of the
property owners who suffered the
most had contributed farge sums to
the federal cause, the greater part Of
which IS said to have been forced
contributions
No aasemt was made last night to
+ ire or blow % either q the bridges
Iacross the river
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25
Fighting Continues II Tampico

Vera Cruz, April rs. Fighting be-
tween the Mexican federal troops and
the constitutionalists was in progress
at Tampico last night, according to a
report received by Admiral Badger
from the British war vessels there.
The British commander off Tampico
said he heard a Mexican gunboat in
action, but was unable to learn the
extent Of the fighting. The American
war vessels were lying a considerable
distance out from the coast. Refugees
to the number Of 1850 have been re-
ceived from Tampico during the last
few days.
At Puerto Mexico everything was
quiet last night, Rear Admiral Badger
IS relying on the British vessels there.
which are in charge Of the situation.
The American liners at the docks Uf
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25
PRESIDENT wilson AWAITS GENERAL HUERTAS NEXT move
refugees ARRIVING IN VERA Cruz CONFIRM THE
REPORTS OF ATROCITIES in THE CITY Of MEXICO

Puerto Mexico have not been interfer-
ed with IN any way.
The American torpedo boat destroy
er Paterson, which is at Tuxpan: has
been instructed to take on board Is
Chinese refugees and send them to
Galveston at the first opportunity.
Naval officers are Of the opinioa
that the bluejacl1ets and marines dn
shore will not b relieved immediate
" on arrival Qf ne army brigade, and
express the that the re-embark-
alton Of the naval forces win be be-
gun only when sufficient soldiers to
garrison the city have been landed
Rear Admiral Badger has received
CONGRATULATIONS from Secretary Dan
'iels and has lmunicated them to
the fleet.
American nav@ officers on duty in
the city became convinced after an
investigation Of the sniping which oc-
CURED last night that they had to deal
with secret organization.
Mexicans desifing to reach the in
terror from Vera Cruz are to be ex-
changed for American refugees, who
wish to reach the coast according to
an arrangement made today
El Dictaemn, a Vera Cruz newspa-
per, today says four Americans have
been killed by mobs in Mexico City.
It declares it has received this infor-
nation from the federal capital.
Three Of the American victims were
taken from the street cars and killed
in the streets. the other was killed
in the Young Men's Christian asso-
citation building
The refuss asares hEina
word Of intense anti-Ameriean feeling
in all directions
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25
TransnprtanaInna Refuaees

Galveston, Texas,a April 25.-The
vanguard Of several thousand refu-
gees from Mexico, headed for Calves
ton, arrived here today on the United
States collier Cyclops from Vera Cruz
and Tampico, and the steamer TTini-
dad from Tampico. The majority
were Americans. Tomorrow 1900
refugees are due on the steamer Es-
peranza, from both Vera Cruz and
Tampico.
Major l. l. McGlasson, state quar-
antine officer, has 400 cots installed
IN the hospital and the United States
immigration station at Pelican Island.
where the refugees win be detained
for six days in accordance with quar-
antine regulations.
The rich Tampico oil fields gener-
ally have been abandoned. according
to information that reached steamship
agents here today There are a dozen
or more important oil companies in
the Tampico field. including some for
eign interests. A large portion Of the
refugees due to arriv here today come
from Tampico.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25
Mormons Leave Mex.co

Douglas Ariz, April 25.Among the
refugees who arrived here today we're
several Kickapoo Indians, who, al
though they are under the protection
of the American government. have
been living N the Mexican state Of
Sonora.
Forty-six foreigners from El Tigre,
Sonora, are expected here tonight.
Bishop c. w. Lilywhite has dispatch
ed a second messenger to warn the
Mormons Of Colonia Morelos to come
TO the United States. The 5000 Mex
leans thrown out Of employment by
the closing Of the copper mines at
Cananea win be- provided with food
free from the company store as long
as the supply lasts. The managers. of
the big properties at Cananea and at
Nacozari say that they expect that an
understanding between the rebels and
the United States win have been
4's'ai satNAl-
that their foreign employees now here
win remain non the border with the
expectation Of an early resumption Of
work.
Secretary Daniels, at the request
Of Secretary Bryan, today ordered
Rear Admiral Howard, commanding
the naval forces on the Pacific coast,
to give either asylum or passage on
his vessels to any American consuls
desiring to leave Mexico by way OF
the west coast. Like orders have.
been given Rear Admiral Badger CON
eerning consuls who may leave
through Mexican gulf ports.
British subject Arrested
Secretary Bryan said today that
he has notified Ambassador Spring
Rice Of the reported arrest Of a Brit
ish subject at Orizaba. He was one
of 20 foreign railroads employees, 19
Of them Americans, who were report
ed arrested here. Mr.. Bryan denied
the reports that these prisoners had
been executed and stated thar the
Brazilian consulate has been appeal
ed to for their release.
Rghelsa Attack Americans
An appeaiufor government guns to
arm citizens at Bisbee, Ariz., to pre-
vent invasion from Mexico was laid
before Secretary Of War Garrison to-
day by Senator Ashurst. Governor
HunfS in telegram to Senator AS
hurst. asked that 1,4QO rifles be sent
to the nearest army post A telegram
G. Greenway at Bisbee said that 800
Mexicans said to belong to the con
stitutionalist forces, we're driving
Americans out Of Cananea across the
border.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25
He SENDS MEMBERS OF STATE
Supreme COURT TO MEDIATE
BETWEEN owners And Miners
Stubborn Attitude Of Warning Factions
Makes Task a Difficult One
OPERATORS WILL NOT RECOGNEf MEMS UNION
Aduant General Chase Holds Conference With John lawson of
the Strikers ORGANIZATION at Ludlow this Afternoon in
an Effort 70 Bring About Cessation Of Violence
Skrmish at Florence at Early
Hour this Morning

Denver Colo pril zs hief Ius
suprenls court King ass6e ate
justice, and three other persons to
be appointed BY the governor will
leave today for Trinidad to investigate
certain phases Of the strike situation.
This announcement was made by
Governor E. M. Ammona.
From other sources it was learned
that their inquiry would be in the IN
terest of peace.
The governor stated that he had
telegraphed the Colorado congression-
al delegation to learn if the federal
authorities would approve his appoint
ing three Of the highest United States
army officers now in Colorado to in
vestigate certain phases Of the strike
situation, particularly the military op-
erations At noon no reply had been
received. ~
That the call for the special Sos
sion Of the legislature win be issued
late today unless urgency of other
matters prevents its being prepared. |
A meeting Of women was held at the
state house today to discuss the
strike situation today and later a spe-
eial committee called upon the gov
srnor.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25


Il A temporary camp IS being pitched
near Ludlow this morning, But tie
troop train is stia being held and 4
portion Of the equipment is atill on the
cars. A detail under General Chase
this morning visited Aguilar In an ef-
fort to ascertain the cause Of The fir-
ing heard in the vicinity.
The tipple Of the Mclaughlin nine
q short distance west Of Trinidad was
partly wrecked by an explosion last
night. The noise Of the explosion was
heard by Mine Clerk II. Smith, who in
vestigated at once and reported thaa
no damage had been done. This morn.
ing it was discovered that the UNDER
structure had been wrecked ~ eians
powder placed IN holes bored into the
base Of the tipple.
p. u Matteson, assistant manager
Of the Colorado Fuel ana Iron cora
Dany, today caused to be posted e
the compang's niinss copies ok tha
telegram from President ). 2. Wei
born declaring that no compromise
would be made with the United Nina
Workers Of America, ana assuring
workmen at the mines that they wfa
be protected by the company.
Welborn's message was ii reply Is
one frasn Matteson ia whSch the as
sistant manager said
Report on streets that M. Rocke-
felIer has wired you to settle win thA
union. Advise"
Welborn's reply, which ID later
telegram he ordered posted at the
mines and made public through tha
press, was aa follows:
There is absolutely no truth n tie
report on the streets Of Trinidad that
Mr.. Rockefeller has wired 40 ta set.
tie with the union. Neither AIf. nocks-
Teller nor anyone else has maas sneh
a request Or suggestion The Colosa-
do FUEL and Iron company vim have
absolutely nothing 20 do with tha
United Mine Workers
Sour local employees VITO do n0k
care to belong 70 the organization are
going 70 be protected. knowing nume
oua attacks Df the character INDUCED
ia hy the Tinted 2Iir1 Vgo4lo,z ftsa
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25

Refugees reported that prior to
April 20 the Huerta government has
been conscripting soldiers, securing
1000 by force in Mexico City on Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday. On April
% it was stated Mexicans began to
volunteer for service. "a
officers Of both the war and navy
departments were concerned today
over the report from Vera Cruz that
a small Mexican forGs was prepared
to blow up the railroad bridges be-
tween Vera Cruz and Mexico City.
Several Of these bridges could not
be replaced and temporary provision
for getting trains by them would be
impossible. The plans Of the navy
and war departments for possible
operations out of Vera Cruz hinge on
the possession of the railroad, and it
was feared they would be seriously
hampered if the bridges were destroy
ed.
The navy department believed that
an expedition out of Vera Cruz along
the railroad could insure the safety
Of the bridges, but it is pointed out
that this would be an act of war.
This probably would be the first move
in case war actually is declared.
Meanwhile the naval forces in Vera
Cruz must confine their operations to
that city and its immediate enyirons.
Americans Get Passports
The state department. announced to-
day that Americans in the vicinity Of
Ciudad Porfirio Diaz, opposite Eagle
Pass, Texas, had been assured safe
conduct By General Guaiardo Of the
constitutionalists forces, and arrange
ments were made for transporting
such Americans as remained in the
reighborhood.
The department also has been in
formed that a Chinese colony at
Guaymas on the west coast is anxious
to leave Mexico. Though in no dan
ger the Chinese fear developments
Amiral Howard was directed first
to make such arrangements as would
be advisable to assemble at some safe
place all American consuls and their
families and other Americans until
transportation to the Dnited States can
be provided. He has been authorized
to charter merchant craft to bring
Americans out to the United States
warships, and his attention was called
to the successful use Of this method
at Tampico through the courtesy Of
foreign men Of war. AS soon as he
has gathered refugees together he is
authorized to charter a vessel to
transport them to the United States
Germany Holds Arms
A demand has been made on the
German legation in Mexico City to
SURRENDER the arms imported for the
protection Of the German residents
there according to information re-
ceived here. Admiral Won Hintze, the
German minister, repIied III ss
"If you get the arms You wilhl1aye
to fight for them" a
American Guns conflscated
The American embassy in Mexico
City saved so out Of the 300 rifles
in its possession when the order for
their seizure came from General Huer-
ta The 50 rifles were hidden and
Nelson O'Shaughnessy took receipt
for the rifles and machine guns con
fscated
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25


Troop 4 Of Walsenbufg, consisting
in part Of a recruits enlisted IN the
Colorado National Guard shortly be-
fore the removal Of the militia from
the strike zone two weeks ago. was
relieved from duty this morning. ac.
cording 70 q statement this morning
by General Chase. It Is charged by
union leaders that this company and
many Of the members Of Troop 4. re.
Gently organized In Trinidad, are made
up chiefly Of former employees Of the
coal companies
All militia officers who participated
in the fighting IN and around Ludlow
this week have been ordered by Gen.
eral Chase 70 submit a detailed report
also
Major Hamrool, Captain IAlnderfeltl
CAPTAIN Carson, Lieutenant Isinderfelf
Lieutenant Benedict Iientenant Taws
renee Lieutenant Bigelow enanl
Lammet, the troop surgeon and Cor
pofai Mills have been invited IL pre-