davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-09
wonderful Cough Remedy.

DR.. Kings New Discovery Is known
everywhere as the remedy when
WIN surely stop a cough or cold. D.
p. Lawson, OF Edison. Tenn. writes
"Dr. Kings New Discovery is the
most wonderful cough, cold ana
throat and lung medicine l ever SOLD
In my store. 1t cant be beat. ~
sells without any trouble at all. ~
needs no guarantee" This is true
because Dr.. Kings New DISCOVERY
viii relieve the most obstinate OF
coughs and colds. Lung troubles
quickly helped by its use you
should keep bottle In the house
at .,l times for all the members
OF the family. soc and $500 AZ
druggists or by mail,
II. h. Buclxlcn ~ Co., philadelphia
or st. Louis.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-09
r. 3. LYNCH,
FARM FOR SALE.

Good farm OF about 500 acres,
near railroad and river, in Law
renee county, KY. Timber and coal.
Grass, tobacco land and barn, large
amount of new ground. Good build
ings. Write Big Sandy News office
for particulars. TT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-09

For Frost Bites and Chapped Skin.
For frost bitten ears, fingers ana
toes; chapped hands and lips, cchil-
plains, cold sores, red and rough
skins, there is nothing to equal Buck
lens Arnica Salve. Stops the pain
at oncce and heals quikly. In every
home there should be a box handy
all the time. Best remedy for all
skin Diseases, itching eczema. letter
piles, etc, 25c. ALI druggists or by
mail.
Ii. Il. Bucklen g. %. Philadelphia
or st. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25

Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets very
quickly restore appetite by making the
stomach want food. The stomach
readily RECEIVERS from indigestion, dys-
pepsia, etc, as soon as IT is cna led
70 digest food. Stuarts Dyspepsi.
Tablets taken after each meal quickly
digest that meal, and thus wonderfullv
rest tho stomach.
In :, short time the digestion assumes
its normal condition and then appetite
and Il good appetite, tools the nat
ural consequence. one ma: actually
nuidizc few Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. place them in a glass tube with
meat. grains. vcgeta blcs. etc, and these
tablets Will digest the contents OF the
tube without aid.
Just think then how quickly and eff
ciently they act when they are mixed
with the food in ones system, and
what n great relief it is to the diges-
tive apparatus TO have Its fluids so
enriched.
Go TO your druggist to-day and OBJ
tam oO-cent box and make the actual
test yourself after you have eaten q
large and hearty Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25
GOVERNOR INVITED

Invitations were extended TO Gov
ernor Stuart and TO Acknowledgement
w. w. Sale yesterday TO participate in
the star Spangled Banner Centennial
In Baltimore the week of September
TO l3 Robert H. Lee. executive sec
rotary of the star Spangled Banner
Governor and extended the invitation.
which was professionally accepted b.
the Governor for himself and staff Mr.
Lee also called on Adjutant- General
sale and extended an invitation TO the
Virginia militia TO take part in the
centennial exercises. The city OF Bal
timorc and the state OF Maryland are
making elaborate plans for celebrating
the centennial OF the writing of Aineri-
cas- most popular national anthem ard
IL is expected that Virginia and the
other States composing tho America
Union al the time OF the War OF lSl2
Will be we'll represented.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25
CAMP IS RUNNING
TOFULL CAPACITY
tuberculosis Society Gets Re-
ports, Which Show Great Work
During Past Year.
PUBLIc's HELP is NEEDED
Forty-Eight Patients Discharged
as Cured, Many Of Them Re-
turning to Work.
PUBLIc's HELP is NEEDED

AT the annual meeting of the Tuber-
cuiosis Camp Society. held on Monday
night in tho Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION Building, an interesting ar
ray or facts In connection with the
work ut Pine Camp was made public.
reports were submitted by the prcst-
dent Edmund Strudwick; the treas
urer' Fred W. Scott. and by the head
muse. Miss :. McKcnna
The history of the camp showed that
SINCE us establishment in 1910, and dur
ing The three years up to December 81,
a.i 2SG patients suffering from tuber-
cuIoslS had been cared for. The ca
pacity OF the Institution Is thirty four
patients. and during last year the aver
age daily number of patients was thir-
tS-three, showing, according to the
report. that the camp is running to its
full capacity.
In 1913, lis patients were treated.
and of this number orty-eight were
discharged during the year. seventeen
OF IN them being so great!y improved as
places to continue the treatment AS
the camp was. established to care for
only advanced cases of tuberculosis,
the record is considered remarkable,
and is said 10 speak we'll for the eth :
cheney Of the institution.
ita cost during 1913 was sl.oi. which
compares favorably with the maintc-
nance cost at similar institutions The
pitals, 1t Is explained. since abundant
feeding is one Of tho cardinal princi-
pies of treatment eggs and milk oc-
cupyinS q most important part in the
dietary.
Many Waiting List.
One OF the most Interesting and sat
iSiactory features of the report to the
officers was that which dealt with the
liberal contributions made b. the peo-
pie OF Richmond and Ginter Park. Con-
tributions in both money and articles
OF food and raiment were made. But
much more Is needed to care for the
growth OF the work. and the officers
feel that II the purposes or the camp
were better understood by the public
an even greater generosity In giving
might be expected. With the funds it
has at present the work cannot be en-
larged. though the need has been found
to be so much greater. There are
many white indigcnts who cannot bs
cared Tor at the camp, and no pro-
vision has been made FOR colored con
sumptives.
The following were elected TO the
board OF directors for a period OF three
Years; Mrs. I. Crawford Redd, Mrs
:. Buford, Fred w. Scott. DR. Ennion
O. Williams and DR.. Robert s. Bosher
DR.. Giles s. Cook was elected to iii
tho vacancy caused by the retirement
OF the Rev. Thomas Semncs. who has
moved from Richmond.
meeting of tho board of directors
Will be called within short time to
elect officers and to take up the routine
business OF operating the camp
1t was announced that contributions
or clothing, cash, food and other ar
ticlcs Will be received by tho treas
urer, Fred w. Scott
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25

story-and some OF it Is frankly I'M
pleasant in the retrospect. notably the
Transformation of the priest and tho
Inconsistency, not to say hypocrisy, of
the singers friend. tho character OF
Cavallini is eXquisitely and delicately
drawn by an artists hand. IL not q
moralists And. for that matter. who
shall say that no Is not moralist,
bearing In mind the womans regenera.
ton?
With this character, Gertrude Nor
rlsini worked wonders. While she lacks
the flushing charm with which the
singer is presumably endowed, and
while. again. it is unfortunate that she
Is compelled to sing by the exigencies
of the part she makes the white faced,
smoulderingey Italian very figure
of tragedy. intense and thrilling. In
the second act, she has long scene
In which not word is spoken, only
uuivering. indrawn gasps she makes
effective ono OF the most difficult and
dangerous" moments through which
an actor is ever called upon to pass
Her infection is practically perfect and
the mechanism of her Italian dialect
Is SO carefully worked out that II
amounts to n fault. in that IT Is some
Besidcs the splendid performance OF
Robert Lumley in tho part OF Van
Tuyl. there must also be mentioned
the extremely good character work of
sara Biala. as Signora Vanuccl and tho
wholly satisfactory bit done by Harry
Hanlon rs the German waiter.
The scenery and settings arc un-
worthy Of the play. There will be two
performances to-day.
Douglas Gordon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25
BAL T|MORE HOST
OF METHOD|STS
Conference Will Begin l3oth
Annual Session To-Day, With
Bishop Denny Presiding.
Especial 10 Tho Tlmes-Dirpatct


Baltimore. Md. March 2i-Pre.ecinE tho
formA' opening OF tho Baltimore Conference
OF the Methods, Episcopal Church. South.
In its 10th annual session. the members o,
the conference and large number OF visi-
tors assembled In st. Paul'e Church this
evening to hear tho annual sermon OF the
conference. Rev. J. ". Smith, pa.tor OF St
Johns Emanuel Church. Of Baltimore. was
tne preacher upon this occasion. The tex.
or Tho sermon was the words found In the
fourth chapter OF Joshua. 6. and verses.
BiEhop Alphcus ". Wilson. who was TO
have presided over this session Of his home
conference. Is stu confined 20 hts home. He
ir I'll. but IL improving.
Bishop Collins Denny. OF Richmond. who
VIII be the presiding officer OF tho confer
cnce, arrived In Baltimore on Monday. and
was In conference with the presiding elders
this evening.
The Baltimore Conference Is the home con-
ference OF Bishop Denny also. and this Will
its sess'onz II Is expected that Blrhop L.
VIII occupy tho presiding officers chair II
The conference Hession viii open on We'd
nesday morning, and * IS probable that
most OF the members viii be prcsent 10 an
ever 70 their names az the Fret calling OF
Sunday-school conference VIII be held
20 morrow afternoon. and TO morrow even
ing the anniversary OF the conference Ep-
worth League board wili take place IN 81.
Paulh Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25
SIXTEEN COUNTIES
AT ROADS MEETING
Association Will Work for Mod
ern Highway From Bristol
to Norfolk.
Especial TO Tho Times-D,spatch

Lynchburs Va. March 2+.-The Bris,ol-to
Norfolk Highway Association wa. formed in
- meeting here tonight. in which sixteen
counties were represented. the object OF
which is 20 work for east to west mod ern
road crossing the State. 1t was pointed out
tonight that practically tho entire route IA
under contract or contemplated. excepting
between Roanoke and .Farmviie Tho oni-
GERS chosen were:
President Henry Roberts. o: Bedford
county; secretary -treasurer 7. r CorwIth
i:ynchhurs; vice presidents Washington
County. 4. j. HUFF; Smythe County, John T..
buchanan: Wy;he County. T. Lee Trinkl :
inldskl COUNTY, IL r TroiingerE; Mon,eo ON
George L. Ceswell Roanoke. !. A Turner:
Roanoke City. ]. II. Marsteiler: Campbell.
John T. Mckinney: I.ynchburg. Ernest VIII
iiams: Appomat;ox. S. l.. Ferguson; PRINCE
Edward j. L. Hart; Nottoway Joseph NJ.
Hunt: Dinwiddie. Il. S. Hubs. and Norfolk
County. c. L. Shaw.
Other Eastern counties will have vice
presidents selected later. The convention ~
resolution commended the proposed highway
and calls upon the press OF the state TO
work for II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25
RICHMOND OFFERS
AID TO DURHAM

Mayor George Ainslie sent tho YoI-
lowing telegram yesterday to the
Mayor of Durham:
Hon. W. G. Brogdan,
Durham, " c.:
desire 10 express TO YOU the deem
sympathy OF the people OF Richmond
IN the serious loss sustained BIZ vour
CITY ana 10 assure YOU Of our desire
10 pc or any assistance we can
lSisned) GEORGE AINSLIE
W. T. Reed. president OF the Cham
PEI Oh commerce, sent the following
PRESIDENT. Chamber Of Commerce.
Durham. y. c.:
The Richmond Chamber OF Com
merce. in behalf OF Itself as an or
ganiZatioh. and as representing prac-
ticaliy the Industrial. commercial and
financial interests of this community,
mas learned with profound distress OF
the terrible conflagration which has
associated your prosperous and progress.
siHe city and desires to convey it's sin
cere sympathy In this Unfortunate visi
tat;on and wishes to express this sym
pathy more practically in profterinp-
any aid the situation calls for and
which may be within its power To- ren-
der. w Gil
tSignedD IVY. T. REED.
PRESIDENT"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25
BODY IN CHARGE
OF HIS FIRST WIFE
She Will Arrange for Funeral OF
the Late Harry Thurs
ton Peck.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch]

n
Stamford, Conn. March 24.-IIis first
day took charge OF the funeral ar
rangements OF Professor Harry Thurs
ton Peck, who committed suicide yes
terday In lodging house.
Mrs. Cornclia Peck took tho body
OF the man who had been her husband
and who was the father of her chill
where the funeral will be held to-
morrow. No word was received from
Mrs Dubois Peck. who was his legal
tho funeral. 1t is not expected that
Miss Quinn. whose suit for breach OF
promise started tho troubles that end
funeral.
In examining Professor Peck's er-
fects to-day there was found the type
written manuscript OF n volume he was
preparing for publication, to be en-
titled Tho Lives We Lead" In ono
chapter on "Platonic Friendship" he
wrote:
Can any normal man maintain. day
after day. year after year. II friendship
with woman. and can it remain nero
friendship. wholly free from any con
seriousness OF sex, passionless, frank
and careless as the friendship of man
long and beautiful association" OF
Balzac and Nine. Barraud and the
friendship OF Charles Reade and Laura
Seymour. Professor Peck says that
these were exceptional cases, and he
concluded that the so-called platonic
friendship is apt to be one-sided
Is many a friendship that appears to
be platonic in the full sense. but that
somewhere hides heart which is al
Keeping poignant truth"
Professor Peck's will leaves his en-
tire estate to his daughter, Constance,
who Is school teacher in New York
City. He gives his first wife the privi-
lego OF choosing such articles as She
NAV desire "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25
COAL MINERS WILL
QUIT WORK APRIL |
Negotiations With Operators il,
Progress at Chicago End
Without Agreement.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

IL
Chicago. March c4.-Beginning April l.
$4,000 coal miners in practically all btu
infnous coal States will cease work
Negotiations between tho opera tors and
miners OF the Central Competitive States
western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and
l!linois--which have been In progress here
were broken of to-day. The conference nd.
}onrnod sine die. on motion of President
John +. White. OF tho miner9
Fatluro to make agreement between
the Ohio operators and miners and refusal
or the miners to sign contract in these
states. leaving Ohio out brought about tho
disruption OF the interstate trade agree
mcnt.
II a settlement could have been reached bv
the Ohio operators and miners on pricc
for mine-run coal, CLAUSE g." tho Other
obstacle to n settlement might have been
adjusted. The clause prohibited miners from
asking FOR any changes In working condi-
lions that would add to tho cost OF mining
The miners wanted this clause eliminated
and tho operators had said they would not
make fight to retain II. The miners had
Withdrawn their demand for increased pay
About $4,000 bituminous coal miners will
quit work on March 81" said President
White. I'VE could not mako a four State
agreement with the operators and we would
mot agree to three-State contract. The
policy committee will decide tho future ac-
ton OF the miners. Practically all btu
minous States will be involved In the suspen-
sion."
Tho policy committee will he asked to per-
init resumption OF work where operators and
minors In one State reach an agreement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25
"ROInNnCc.D

"ROmHncc.D
,tt ta1llf-p,u puzzled: half-shocked and
the Academy OF Music last night Wit
messed the first performance in Rich
rnohd or Romance" the latest play by
Edward Sheldon, author OF "Salva,ion
Nell" The Niger" and "rhe Boss"
Well might It have been puzzled. for
the play is curious blend OF the old :
iashioncd ana modern, OF romance and
sensuality. OF sheer prettiness and
somewhat raw realism; and well might
II nave been shocked, for the domi :
nant theme OF the story. the one big
ton of the tragedy o. That's" brou..ht
up TO about tho time. and with more
IMAM flavor of Camille" oven ''Tril-
episode character. the play held tGs,
attention Of the audience, partly he
cause Gi; mat very quality created Won
derlnS interest as To what would next
occur;3 partly because of the element
OF dafiilS-therc was no in unendo. no
Siui n.i: everything was openly
unusual constructions
when the curtain first rises, n bow
1,hh i6 ms grrandfather. nm aged
actress. The time is to-day and ill.,
a wise man. the grandfather does nor
me Acedamy OF Music last night wit
from MS purpose but, telling him that
there is always something that keeps
ilttie youth burning In ones breast -
BIDS him sit down while he relates a
story OF Ills own youth ITS FORTY
years ago. How time fiesr' ana
the falling curtain brings tho prologue
to a close. ~
Begins with the first act OF Tho
story within a story: il is New York
of the SOS. and the bishop is the voHn"
rector OF st. Giles The scene ia :,
ball at tho house of Cornelius Van
Iuyl, whittier comes the young clergy.
man, and finding there tho great opcr;,
singer. cavallinI. shrlnks from hor.
then cxhorts her, and then. being
laughed at for his palms. loyes bnr
Moments of The Tongues OF Men:
rccur to memory here.
From this time. the story is unroldod
audience has to imagine many link &
In its chain. Bue it is learned that MI
New York knows OF the friendship be-
tween Van Tuyl and CavallinI save III,
clergyman alone. He begs her to mar
ry him. She refuses; then consents
ne suspects; she denies; he asks tho
man; he. too. denies. And then comes
80 The woman sings her farewell--in
"Misnon." by the way--and. impeIlcd
by tho longing to bo worthy within
herself of having boon loved by the
clergyman, determines. metaphorically
10 take the, veil. Enters then the
clergyman, but he is Athanael now.
and CaVallini. n rcRenerato That's. must
pray to him, instead Of with him and
tho curtain falls as ho kncels and
kisses the hem OF her skirt.
Again the bishop and tho boy-for
the epiiogue-and tho bishop smiles be-
cause the boy has not been turned from
his hearts desire by his tale of n love
curtain is provided.
Whatever may DO said Of tho broken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25
WHEN EVERY EFFORT
TIRES YOU OUT

Don't let the idea that you may feel
better In u day or two prevent you
from getting a bottle OF Hoods Sarsa-
parilia to-day and being at once on
the road to health and strength.
Your blood is impure and impovor-
ished. 1t lacks vitality. Your diges-
ton is poor. and all the functions OF
your body arc impaired.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. 1t will build you up quickc CT
than anything else. 1t gives strength
to do and power to endure.
advertisements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25
nnitimore Man Injured.

Thomas Elliott, thirty four years old
% Baltimore. was slightly hurt yes
to-day morning shortly after O'Clock
Wnch ne was struck by a Seventeenth
StScct car 1T Eighteenth and Main
streets. He was rendered emergency
treatment by DR. y. T. Weinstein. City
Hospital ambulance surgeon. and re-
moved 10 Grace Hospital. II was said
last night that his condition was no,
serious and that his injuries consisted
principaMy OF bruises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25
Suspected of Expre.s Robberic,.

r. L. Drancr, seventeen years old,
OF houston. Va, and John Pierce, nine
teen, of Danville. were arrested yester-
day by Dctective-Sergean Wiley and
i\eliam as suspicious characters. be-
licved to have robbed the Southern Ex-
press Company. Draper was employed
as a messenger and Pierce is a former
employee.
The room which they occupied at
1927 East Broad street. was searched
by the detectives. and clothing alleged
to have been stolen from the express
company was found
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25
DELIVERS ABLE SERMON
DIR. w. T.. Walker breaches on Gods
MillLnEness and Mnn,s Need

M, I'll f1Hu FIHH = Mech.
The Rev. W. L. Walker, D. D., of
Rome. Ga. addressed large conEre-
cation last night In the Second Bap-
tist church. where revival services arc
now being conducted. DR.. Walkers
theme was on Gods ability and will
ingness to supply all human needs. and
the sermon was an ablo presentation
OF that Willingness and OF mans need
song and prayer service preceded
the sermon, and continued for half an
hour.
These revival meetings will continue
through the week, beginning each
night at O'clock. DR. Walker will
conduct the services each night He
Is pastor of the First Baptist Church of
Rome. and Is regarded as ono OF the
ablest evangelistic preachers in the
Southern Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25
LOSS OF 100000
IN DURHAM FIRE
Continued From First Page.)

r. l.. Bellamy Shoe Co, Christian &
Harvard Co, Perry Grocery Co. North
Carolina Mutual and Providcnt Associ-
alton. Durham Reformer Printing Com
pany, Markham ste phens Company,
b. {: Woodall. J. II. Allen tailoring es-
Enlistment, Farmers and Mechanics
Bank barber shop. the Smith Overall
Co.
Tho flames originated Oh the second
story OF the Duke building. Accord
Ing 20 the best information available,
the point of origin was near the ele-
vator shaft The fire first was dis
cover Mt ] | o'clock. Firemen had been
at work but few minutes when a
water main burst. depicting the pres
sure SO that the Gre apparatus was
practically useless. Before the break
could be repaired flames had assembled
Tho elevator shaft and were leaping
from tho NTH floor Of the building
Carried by the wind. the nre rapidly
Before II was checked. after . o'clock
tins morning. practically the entire
b!ock had been destroyed, and several
buildings in another greatly damaged
PatroIied by Militia.
company OF militia to-day PATROL ed
the burned district to prevent lootinp
Thousands of dollars worth OF prom
erty rescued from the burning stores
Was piled in nearby streets An in
vtstiSa ton of the cause OF the fire
was started to-day
The heaviest losses were To owner.
OF buildings Many merchants wero
ape TO rescue n great part of their
STOCK, but occupants OF Offices in the
Duke building lost many valuable rec
orcs ana equipment OF various sorta
Hc'eral law libraries were burned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25
Tr,nine Damage by Fire.

Trihing damage was done by fire
last night in the roof Of a stable in
Franklin Street, between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth Streets. Apparatus
which responded to an alarm from box
Is had no difficulty In extinguishing
Kitchen at Main and narvie Streets
caught fire late yesterday afternoon
and caused An alarm from box So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25
Yearn for Food
Don't Spurn It
A Brink Appetite In n HeaIthfuI Ncce.-
sity. Sfunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets
Quickly Restore Lost Relish
for Fond

Unless YOU have real hearty desire
Tor food you should by all means take
no chances OF stomach trouble. for "A
loss OF appetite means n signal of dis
tress from a dcranged digestion
When the stomach wants food il sig
nails the mind through the nerves, and
these excite the taste buds in the
mouth. which at once secfete large
quantities of saliva. This is called
mouth water" and all OF us know
when our mouths water we want
food
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25
"Evcrywomnn.r

'fEvcrywoman.1
success, but It is doubtful whether
there has ever been another produced
more subtly significant. more deeply
appeal to senses than the dramatic
spectacle. "Everywoman." which Henry
w. Savage will present ut the Acad-
envy, Friday and Saturday. with q
matinee 10th dRYa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

Acndepy-"Romance matinee and
night.
Iiiiou-Grnyce Scott Company in "a
butterfly on the Wheel"
Lsric-I[eith Vaudeville. matinee ,,a
night.
Colonini-Faudeville and pictures.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16
CORNELL TEAM WINS.
Prize to be Presented at Father and
Son Banquet Soon.

In the Younger Boys athletic tour
namont, which has been conducted i'm
the Calumet Y. NJ. G. \. for the past
several months, ending Saturday. the
Cornell team won by "A big margin over
the Wolverines. their closest COMPETE
tors. The scores were as follows: