davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28
THE PASTOR POPE" WAS THEME OF BISHOP
NUSSBAUNS SERMON At ST. PATR|CKS CHURCH
MEN WOMEN CHILDREN OF AL NATIONS. NUMBERING 300
100000 cLAl mrHE OWN. ogATs IS roR
EVERY PERSONAL LOSS" STATED BISHOP
nUsssAUm DELIVERING eULooY UPON rHE LIFE or TIE


Tuosdst ninhi at 49, faincks CATH
one Cathedral. the Hrs raul sues.
baum g. g.. mHop ~ the corpus
l Christi dioceso delivered sermon
ouon Tho raatDi Pope" helns pan.
sscyrlc ugon tho ufc ~ ihc bate Pope
l rus N Tho sermon bee fun follows.
Some mrn and wutuon bcluns mot
mniy io the humr riftle uuf to n
iy. state. "a nation. SEES. even Goo
fhe eofid tt large The greatness 90
fholi psrfonll powers and accomplish
anuia. uf ihc fif roaohins innucn',
VI M,lf OFFICIAL position. mpnu iD
fh,m fomethng ~ cosmopolitan
aafuttsr wider sud Nui,. irlrH "
humanity ,alm th'm aa ihrif own
% 3D. 20 death particularly thnt thif
.uaof ralm le hfDurhi uui MOST fufr
Dos when tho hand uf tNc assassin
irlrE duWu three nf 'ur president
Lincoln Garfnld aud MtkInlci
He .nff. nafipn mHufnrt fu1 gl.H
UniH rlDn.n ~ dcop mumInE rhr
ri,iuns 30 thc world mpmlilni attn
Americana ln tDolr hDroI, rmeut Duls
f.n dltr srD tho country tar u
mnpruuH Dlo tne death 0f Goo nrt
ldl uf nD hnd nol an much fYr hrf
iNr u.s. out nf confederation ff tn.
.tt tnat .h. Nas ih, heii mst, ~ ths
president whore offuri rnnorr nI
,m,rioan. rr.oanlse and ro.rrc end
nth whom 700 .mp.thlDl BOO hI. ht.
ri.om,ni
None More Cosmopoiitan
Df au mon tnrrr r nou, moro un.
mupollt.u l.n tho popc of n,np
V.n uum,n ANA children .of .u u,
.nnn numn,rne 500 aDn 600 claim hi.
81 ih.,f own iiu dnih Ir fYr .,rr.
.ro OF tn,m . personal Co.,. moi. Eft.
lsn f.. the drith ~ in, .tn,r man boo
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mrnt hs. noi ur ta .H.rf alIr.t t.,
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28

AUSTIN. r,N. Aus E do,.drd
Increase Boz attendance S. rNpc.lod 80
Gee lniNrriiA 90 VN1s tns ycar ln
b. MhihrNe REGISTRAR ehe Says ln.
dNRiioue aro tntt thn mNrrs.t, cn
tnllmcni Viii r,a,n 5000 Loot ,oar.
rsHiauatlon nf ssle swd,ut pm q
Texas seventeenth in 900 rnlloer. De
ih" United states Nf Muhrtn att
many Nonr h'Nr 1nl snf p numlaa
tor mrHnH of eclf-aid lHut Acur ala
atudon'4 worked thNr Way hronsh
iuru,Aiy au ,ohuol funds now
afaIlHnlp ere exhausted
-
Caller 'hssificds. result settlers Al
VANS shnulI a. ynnautf.H 4,t,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28
SO Inch Scotch PididS

iifi color combinations. yard - Csc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28
~ Inch Wool Crepe

a light weight wool nohair mixture the colors are
Aztcc Forrest green, Copenhagen Navy, Gray aud
nInck and priced al ward - sI25
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28
AZ Inch Storm Serge

lor dresses coat suits. and seporatg ,llri. r,oI
we,vhi and an thc best rnlors yud $500
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28
80 Inch Plaid Tdfefd

ror waist. skirt, and trimming, u pretty color
cruhna ions. yard $500
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28
4OInCh Six and Wool PObiin

The npst sought after dress material. mo color urc
Azicc. Navy Cyarinn Turco aud hnck
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28

Caller Cnssiflods. result settlers Al
waNs sh"ali he consulted dail,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28
Roman Stripe Six

lor trimmings coat lnium anil TUNES. go ftr IrI
coors Is 40 "a inches
I,r ynui Hl hl',. tl 800 uuI $500
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28

~ TlNIh Ieachlnls,
u ga rc'sicd ihat at the opening "a,
me season ~ Lcnion prcerhlng ON,
ne no'ca orators hai AN audience
WIN the fopc. rtus \. urged AZ,
eie"rhuns ~ the csioch.sm. Tho
prvaeher responded "Hui noly Fath.
az 1 am sacred orator ana not ,
.H'''h'sI The Pore answered yes
Hnders'ead' ep, ~ ,Ac same. preach
81" 'a'eehlsm Agala ana arasn
"a me preacher Try 70 Impress ON
RVS y thar his speciality was the a,
"Ne'F 81 "ras'ons oaboratoly pre.
'N'e" d'~cou'ses on subjects ~ In.
""''endes' 'houshl and addressed 4,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28
80 Inch Chiffon Tdtfefa

u al the bcsi colors Including black and white
mranleed pualily, per yard $50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28

arriving every day and we are now showing Won
dcrful assortment Of silk and wool dress goods. We
have made it easy for YOU to choose your early
Autumn dresses Below We mention a few OF the
many new arrivals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05
NEWS OF PETERSBURG
virsa. 1urea. sB BaiiAias.
COMMON COUNCIL
HAS BUSY SESSION
BILL FOR WOOD FURNISHED
POOR HELD UP BECAUSE OF
QUALITY.

PETERSBURG, VA, March A.
The regular monthly meeting of the
common council was held last night.
Reports from the various city officers
were received and the payment of
all the city's bills ordered.
Among the more important appro-
priations requested were $4,000 for
the erection of the new Sixth ward
school. and the same amount for the
establishment of an incinerating
plant. both of which were provided
for in recent bond issue. The mat
ters were referred to the public i'm
provement committee,
An additional appropriation of 5000
was asked for with which to pur-
chase wood for the poor
Complaint was made against wood
furnished the poor by Temple & Co.
who has the contract for the purpose
with the city and the payment of the
bill is said to have been held up until
a satisfactory price can be agreed
upon because Of its quality.
The Sunday closing ordinance pass
ed some time back. and which was
vetoed by the mayor was again laid
over.
The resolutions adopted at mass
meeting Monday night protesting
against compulsory vaccination were
presented and referred to the health
committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05
MOTHER OF % HAD
TO SPANK HER I'D

When Aunt Mary Brown stood be-
fore the high desk In the Police court
yesterday morning and solemnly told
Judge Crutchfeld that she was the
mother OF lwenty-eiRht children. the
veteran justice weilder nearly toppled
from his chair. Bailtf Gibbons. ever
watchfui to satisfy The slightest. re-
quest or need of the judge, hurried
TO the water pitcher and revived his
honor with James river straight.
Just repeat that remark again, old
woman" commanded the judge, II
think l must have been thinking CT a
fish catch / made last summer"
"Yessuh." repeated Mary, 'dae sho'
SIN SO. De stork done some u my
house twenty-eight times and he left
dis boy da on dc twenty-second trip.
/ done think dat you might let him
off easier If you knowed 1t. Judge" she
added.
LET him off easy I'd give you a
medal If ] had one, Aunt Mary. Take
him home ana thrash him." Judge
Crutchheld concluded. as he waved
Robert Brown. a stalwart, negro.
charged with disorderly conduct. to
the door, -------------------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05
WILL USE LIQUID
| AIR IN EXPERIMENTS
PUBLIC LECTURE ON THE AIR
WE BREATHE' WILL BE
UNIQUE.

Wortley F. Rudd, professor OF
che mistry in the Medical College OF
Virginia will be assisted by Charles
Phillips in his public lecture on The
Air We Breathe" at the Virginia Me~5
chanics' institute tonight at $3.50
o'clock.
The lecture will be a popular nre&
sentation of the main facts about air,
with some of the history of thHs
peculiar ideas held by the ancienfx:
concerning the atmosphere and the de%s
velopment of the scientific work whiaks
has given us the present accuracy
knowledge of air.
In order to enforce these facts ur0ns
the audience, simple experiments have
bee n Selected for showing the preScnco
Of the gaseous components Of the air
and the functions of each in its reiAss
ton to human respiration and thAt
of all animal life. The solution az
some problems of ventilation will be
shown and demonstrated by eypett-s
ments with special reference To tina
accepted theories of the propertiey- OK
l-axhaled AIR and its efseett.Pe animal
life. B#a
The lecturer has ordered soma LIQUID
air from Washington, and the won
derful physiological and physical as
poets of this substance will be demon-:
strated by some exceedingly novel ex-s
periments. The public is invited To-
hear this lecture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05
TO DARKEN HAIR
M
APPLY SAGE Ten
LOOK YOUNG! BRING BACK TTn'
NATURAL COLOR, GLOSS
AND THICKNESS.

Common garden sage brewcd int6
a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added. wall turn gray. streaked ana
faded hair beautifully dark auA
luxuriant. remove every bit OF dan6~
ruff. stop scalp itching and faattno
hair. Just a few applications Wi1
prove revelation II your hair II f14Ss
ing. gray or dry. scraggly ana thin
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur
recipe 1t home. though. II troubles
some. An easier way Ii to get fAe
ready-to-use tonic, costing about 81
cents = large bottle at drug storoAi
known - ..1Eyoth.s Sage and SuIph4&
Hair Remedy" thus avoiding lot NJ
muSa sS Ss
While w!spy. gray. faded hair r
not sinful. We all desire TO retain 0aIr
youthful appearance and attr1ctiy6S
moss. BY darkening your hair W4(&
Wyoth's Sage and Sulphur. no Nr
can tell. because It does It - nAts
", 70 evenly You Just dAMa1@
sponge or soft brush with Il
draw this through your hair.
ne small strand 1t = time: ~
in9 all gray hairs have H.
"a. and. after another 4ppl1c L
two, your hair becomes hem3
dark. glossy. apft and laH
Adv. s@s5 5s8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05
HOUSE CONTINUES
ON APPROPRIATIONS

Immediately after the house con-
moved to pass by everything on the
calendar to the appropriation bill,
which was special and continuing or
der. This motion was adopted Judge
Williams. of Giles, attempted to pass
by the specia, order, but was defeat
ed and the appropriation bill was
again before the n1tise.
The penitentiary appropriation was
under fire. Mr. Oliver, of Fairfax. at
tempted to raise the salaries OF the
four keepers, but the house refused
to go higher then 900 per year Mr..
Oliver further offered an amenam mt
TO make the salaries OF the guards 3900
instead OF $40. provided in the bill.
This latter amount shows AT increase
over the preceding year Of $50 a
month, but several members cham
pioned the amendment and 1t was
adopted. The house refused to raise
the salaries of the guards at the State
farm.
A warm fight prevailed over the
appropriation OF $4,000 for the build
ing of chapel at the farm. Mr..
Gordon. of Louisa, moved To strike out
this item. but many others spoke at
the house refused TO lessen the sum.
In view OF the fact that the clerks
OF the Supreme Court OF Appeals at
Richmond receive a large amount of
fees. approximately $500 a year
gross Mr., Reed. OF Portsmouth, moved
TO strike out $500 salary provided in
the bii. and the house adopted the
amendment. The salary of the clerk
OF the Circuit court Of Richmond was
raised $500 per year, on an amend
ment by Mr.. Gregory. of New Kent
In view OF the fact that the clerk
OF Housings court draws about $1,000
per year in fees. Mr.. White moved to
strike out from the bill the $1,000
salary provided for.
This amendment was contested on
the ground that the salary was pro-
vided by law and could not be abolish
cd until the law was repealed. The
house, however. voted TO strtko out
the $1,000.
Warned of Times Value.
Judge Martin Williams stepped In
at this tuncture and hotly denounced
the house for quibbiing over small
amounts. declaring the members were
costing the State more money in time
than the items on which they were
working. Back and forth flew the
shuttle of debate, everything taking
up time with talk
Mr.. Brewer. chairman OF the APP
preparation committee, took a hand
in the matter. declaring the members
of the house were acting like children
and had done so for two days He
said the departments of the State
would not ask for increases unless 1t
was necessary, and tho actions Ct the
house looked like tPeanut' politics.
The-naxt- appra faE.atiaa that held
up the proceedings was the item for
the commission of fisheries. Mr. Rev.
fof Accomac, introduced an amend
ment providing for $1,000 increase
over the $4,000 appropriated, which
Mr.. Rev declared was asked for by
the commissioner OF fisheries for the
repair of the State oyster feet. Mr..
Brewer. on behalf of the appropria-
ton committee. accepted the amend
ment. and the house followed suit by
an overwhelming majority.
An amendment was offered to strike
out that section providing for $40o for
the unsalaried members OF the board
Of fisheries for extraordinary services,
This amendment was warmly fought
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05
BAPTIST
Weatherford Memorial e.


church, Swansboro.
The meeting was opened at 1880
o'clock with scripture reading by the
pastor. Rev. f. T. Smith. The ad-
dress of welcome was delivered by
Mrs. r.. l.. Sydnor, and the response
was made by Mrs. Ward. The presi-
dent. Mrs. Hatcher. of Chester. and
ether county and local officers were
present, together with many dele
gates.
The reports from the various unions
were read. Many kind words of
welcome. praise and announcement
were given by the pastor of the
church. and Rev Mr.. Moore, of the
Methodist church The speeches OF
the leaders were most intelligent and
instructive. and gave deep insight in
to the faithful work carried on b.
the women The pa pers prepared and
read by Mrs. Lyons. Mrs. Ward and
Mrs Bruce bn subjects pertaining to
the management of the unions were
excellent.
Dinner was served by the Fonticello
Union. in most hospitable manner
and was enjoyed by all.
The afternoon session was opened
with reading the scriptures by Mrs
Bruce. Rev. David Hepburn. of the
Anti-Saioon league. made a most inn
pressive address. The convention
gave a rising vote OF. thanks for the
kindness a..d attention shown them
by their sister union. The meeting
was closed with prayer by Mrs. Ropr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05
BOARD REFLECTS
POLICE OFFICERS
CHIEF AND ETWENTY-EIGHT MEN
ARE NAMED FOR THREE
YEARS.

The regula- monthly meeting If the
Board of Police Commissioners was
held in Police headquarters last night
and Major Louis Werner with twenty
eight officers, was reelected To the
force for the next three years. In re-
appointing Chief Werner. the board
compliment III him for his services
during his ;erm of Office and for the
efficiency of his department.
Direction was given by the board
that Officer Holt should receive COM
mendation before the force for his
capture Of three desperate characters
who recently attempted to burglarize
Sorg & Co 8 shoe store on Broad street
Among the men was eonne Conway, a
character well known to the police
ard who has served several terms in
the city Jail. Officer Holt caught the
men in the act and held them at the
point of his revolver until oth4r po-
iicemen RESPONDED I, his .night-stick
warnings and arrived on the scene. The
board called especial attention TO the
officers bravery
1t was announced ly the board at
the meeting last night that examine
.tinns which applicants to- force must
stand will be held in the council
chamber in the City hall. March goth,
at 4 o'clock.
The officers re-eleeted to the force
for term of three years, beginning
April Is. are:
Major Louis Werner. chief
First DISTRICT. A Baughan RI. ".
Hertsch, FL. +. Sweet. j. III. Dubuque,
r NJ Bosquett. NJ. j. Mcnamara, A. M.
Smith, r. Shumaker, j. j. Traylcr. G..
L. williams, J. II. Harris. L. G. Cousins.
Second district. n. Tyler. II. O.
Goode. L. r., Latham, G. l. Hooker.
IT. +. Whitlow, l.. p. Waldrop. 6. K.
Tignor, w. f. Clarke. c. T. Sims, Jr.,
f. p Kersey. C. Jacob'ni, A. C. Holt.
| Third district-R. +. Dunnavant, j.
H. Lee, ]. V. Manning.
Probation etficer-J. w. Wheaton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05

to stand by him and "pruns the bill
Of this amount"
Other members took up the fight,
asking why should this poaro re-
ceIve pay when the other boards Of
the State had to serve without II.
Others declared 1t would be re-
Election on the newly appointed mem
bCrs OF the board. but tho house al
most unanimously denied.
DenOunces DIR. Christian.
Mr.. Myers. Of the city of Rich
mond. took the floor on a point Of
personal privilege, declaring tina. lie
had lived in Richmond all his life,
and the citizens knew him but he
had received an insult from which
the only redress he could get was
his personal privilege before me
house.
II went to the cloak 70 I'M a few
moments ago when l was approached
by a minister of the gospel. lie Rev.
w. Asbury Christian, hat welt in
sleeps clothing" sad M Myers cx-
citedly. ''He asked ME bow + stood
ON the "red light" nil, and when I
told him, he said that # ! didn'i SUE
port the measure h. would ruin my
business and kill my political career.
when he thr ,e.ened the prosperity
of my business. )nly the CARO- of a
minister kept ire from smothering his
face with blood
The house was aroused by this I'M
passioned speech and the silence was
intense. Going further. Mr.. Myers
said, II have 40 Political ambition,
but l have to Erotec. my business.
and I ask this ho1se to protect me in
this and take the proper action de-
nouncing this meth III Of b.bery."
The house, both the floor and the
galleries, broke into applause EEeE
the speake-- stopped Excitement
prevailed and Speaker Cox raped in
vain for ordc. Rev. Dr w. ssaiy
Christian, who had entered the sal
lery while Mr.. Myers was speaking,
advanced to The raj OF IN" gallery
and started To dd-ass he ,use. but
Speaker Cox rt.pps1 his gavel de-
claring that no ;,te bu. menrers of
the house - delegates hai The
privilege OF spseca IN the chamber
The utmost CO Ifl n rcisned ari
manx membe~s suggested the chung
of the minists' 20 hiring nim before
the bar of the house ifr ria
Pensions Appropriation.
When the pension appropriation
was reached Mr.. Stubs. of Giou-
cester, introduced an amendment to
make the appropriation conform to
the pension bill. passed Monday
raising the appropriation from $40
600 to 100000. The amendment
read mot to exceed this amount,
thereby, checking any runaway. the
obscure portions of the bill might
encourage This was adopted by "A
vote of 78~to IS.
The appropriation for public
schools was the bone Of contention
for nearly an hour. Judge Williams.
of Giles, offered an amendment pro-
viding that 100000 of the schoAl
fund be set aside for the one-room
school. When ne asked that this be
done the house applauded. The
amendment was argued. with addi-
tionaI amendment on the same sub
ject. until the ehair was vacated ar
Q o clock, without action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05
GROWERS Of LIGHT
TOBACCO MEET

PETERSBURG, VA. March A.
An Interesting meeting for the pur--
pose of promoting the culture OF
bright tobacco was feld at the Bell
schooIhouse, near Burgess, Dinwiddie
county. by the farmers OF that VICINITY
last night, and was addressed by Mr..
Gateway. one OF the demonstrators
sent out by the chamber of commerce
Of this city.
Resolutions were adopted express
ing the appreciation of citizens Tor
the interest exhibited by the local
chamber and citizens Cf Petersburg In
extending to them the benefits OF a
demonstration in the culture and cur
ing of the bright leaf.
Officers elected at the meeting were !:
Chairman. J. w Chambers; secretary
and treasurer. G. w. Eeck: committee
on bylaws and rules. G. b. reahl.
Thomas Deahl and c. E. Limits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05

power ana authority % construct, own.
maintain and operate railway yards.
trackA depots and terminals, to pur-
chase and condemn land for said pur-
poses and to lease and let the same.
Imposing public duties on heat. light.
and providing for the control and rsgu-
iation OF such companies by the State
corporation commission.
To amend and re-enact section OF
chapter Of an act to provide q charter
for the city of Petersburg. approved
March IL, 1876. as amended and re-
enacted by an act approved March II,
1910, entitled an act to amend and re-
enact sections 2. "a. and Of chap
ter / of an act to provide charter
for the city of Petersburg. approved
March ii. 1875, to amend and re-enact
chapters 2, 3 and of said act as
amended by subsequent acts, and to
amend and re-enact sections 4 and s.
and to repeal section Of chapter Of
said act
To authorize the council of the town
of Emporia to aid the county school
board ofsGreensville county in the con-
struction of a school building In the
said town.
To authorize the city Of Portsmouth
and the county of Norfolk. subject to
Icertain specified conditions, to lease. or
to acquire by purchase or condemna-
ton proceedings. land or other prop
|erty for additional ferry terminals or
facilities.
To amend and re-enact an act entitled
an act to provide for road law for
Spotsylvania county, approved Feb
ruary 81. 1898. as amended and re-
enacted by an act entitled an act to
amend and re-enact an act entitled an
act TO provide for a road law for
Spotsylvania county. approved March
IA, 1908.
To provide for an audit or exami-
nation of financial transactions Of
county or district officers boards or
commissions, in counties containing a
population Of not less than forty thou
sand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05
MAN HIT By ENGINE
DIES Of INJURIES
JONI w. GOODE, AGED SEA-
BOARD EMPLOYE, TO BE-
BURIED TODAY.

= PETERSBURG. VA, March 4
John w. Goode, an aged employe OF
the Seaboard Air Line railway as
fiagman at it's West street crossing
in this city. who was struck ana In
jured by a yard engine on Monday
evening last. died at his residence in
West street. about 10 O'Clock last
evening.
Mr.. Goode was q consistent member
of Memorial Methodist church. He
also was a member of Petersburg
lodge No. Is, A. F. and a. NJ
Besides hi wife by a third mar
riage. he is survived by five daugh-
ters and one Gon-Mrs. G. !. Traylor,
of Dnwiddie county: Mrs. Chas. A
Sheffield. of Chesterfield county; Mrs.
James r. Brockwell. Mrs. Alice {,
bLockett and Miss Bette Goode, OF
this city. and Mr.. G. w. Goode, OF
Reams: also one sister. Mrs. Frances
coiley, of Richmond.
The funeral will be conducted with
Masonic rites. at the grave in Bland
ford cemetery tomorrow afternoon at
80 O'Clock. Rev. w. p. Jet Will
officiatc.