davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
ATHLETIC CLUB CHARTERED
VIII Operate Baseball Tenn An Town
of IInrri,ouburu.

The Harrisonburg Athletic Club.
which Will conduct the business affairs
OF the baseball team recently organized
in that city. obtained a charter from the
State Corporation Commission yester-
day. The incorporators arc. p. IL.
Baugher, president. and II. I. Voorhees,.
ital. $3.50 TO $500
Amendments to two charters were
allowed follows:
Seminole Land and Investment Com :
pany, Inc. Alexandria, decreasing its
capital stock from So50.000 to 1897 600.
M!llboro Lumber Company. of Mill
boro. Va. and Johnstown, Pa, Inc.
Alexandria. Va. changing name to
Millboro Lumber Company. Inc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
OBITUARY
Funernl OF Icon Ru.k.l

Funeral OF Leon Ruskeil.
Tho funeral OF Leon Ruskell who
died yesterday morning at 8 o'clock
I'm his home, 12l North Sycamore
Street, will take place from the Han
over Avenue Christian Crurch to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. Ruskell was well known through
out the city. He is survived by his
mother, two sons-Leon Carter and
Frederick Noble Ruskell-and two
brothers-G. G. and w. F. Rusken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09

consider tho divorce e'ii, and similar
questions
Principles and aims OF education
formed the topic of discussion at tho
general session tonight Election of
officers and reports OF various com
mittees is tho principle work on to-
morroY's program.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
Ccorrc Good1yin Raker

W1nchester, va, July 8.-George
Goodwin Baker, sixty-three years old
chairman of the city school board
prominent Lutheran Church member
and for more than thirty years head
of the bookkeeping department OF the
Shenandoah Valley National Bank, ed
on Tuesday night. He leaves a widow
formerly Miss Lucy Gibson; two boys
one daughter and one sister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
KEEPS SECRET NAMES
OF UNETHlCAL DOCTORS
Academy of Medicine and Surgery Re-
fers Charger to Special Committee
for investigation md Report.

for Investigation and Report.
The Richmond Academy of Medicine
and Surgery, In a special meeting in
the Westmoreland Club yesterday
afternoon, referred the charges of un-
profe ssional conduct lodged against
certain members to a committee for in
restigation and report. Officers of the
academy said that the matter was a
family affair, and declined to make
public the names OF those concerned
1t Is the policy OF the academy not to
discuss such matters on the floor, but
to refer them TO special committees
In final action the society may disbar
members against whom charges are
may administer only censurc.
The Richmond Academy OF Medicine
and Surgery is governed by the code
of ethics by which the American Med
zeal Association regulates its member
ship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
License for Fair Association.

The question OF granting liquor
license to the State Fair association
George S. Shackleford, in Henrico
County Circuit Court Tomorrow. When
application of the Fair Association
came up NJ the last term of court /,
was sent over to this term. Vigorous
opposition from those opposed to the
sale of liquor ut tho Fair Grounds Is
expected when the question arises IN
court. Attorneys have been engaged
TO represent those opposed to granting
tho license. and the Fair Association
has also engaged counsel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
MarahaII IT, yIoorc.

Christiansburg, Va, July S.-Mar-
Shall b. Moore, aged forty-two years,
died suddenly last night while riding
in an auto with his small son. lie left
his home to go to church social, and
was In apparent good health at the
time. He got out of the car to close
road gate, but fell dead within Il
few steps of the car. He is survived
by wife and six, children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
Shooting Case Continued.

The case against Matt Riley, coIored,
charged with shooting at Lee Williams
and James Robinson. with the inten-
ton OF killing them. was yesterday
continued until to-day by Justice
Crutchfield.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09

Goes to jail In Default of Fine.
Aleck Brent. colored, was sentenced
to jail for sixty days from the Police
Court yesterday in default OF 500.
which sum he was fined for selling
liquor without license.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
The Weather

Forecast; Enthusiastically fair
Thursday and Friday.
North CnroIina-Pnrtiy cloudy Thurs
day and Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09

Special Local DATA for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature. .......... So
8 r NJ. temperature. .......... So
MAXIMUM temperature up TO 8
Minimum temperature up to s
p. NJ. ................. s5
Slean temperature ............... rs
Normal temperature ........... 10
Deiiciency in temperature. ... 4
Denciency i'll temperature since
( tiaiSH .................. $50
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since January 1. 1855
Deficiency in rainfall since March
sos
Accumulated deficiency In rainfall
since January 1................ o75
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
Marriage I,iceu.e..

Licenses to marry were issued yest-r-
day by Deputy Clerk Breeder, of the
Hastings Court. to Oscar Loyal and
Mary Virginia Luck and Julian II. Muir
ray and Mabel Grace Heath
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
Methodist Episcopal Church

Rho Delta class will hold their an- nual picnic at the home of Miss Alice Cunningham, West Thompson, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Cunningham class will meet also at the same time and place. It is suggested that the ladies leave on the car passing the church al 2 70 D. m. Basket lunches are to be provided by those attending
 An especially fine report of the Na- tional Sunday School Convention held recently in Chicago was given to out people Sunday evening by Chester F., Child who attended the convention. The report was instructive and excel lent in every respect
 The Ladies Aid Society are to hold a Lawn Social at the church Tuesday evening, July 2lst. Ice cream will be for sale and music will toe furnished by 6 band, also other attractions. adv
 The social held al the church last Friday evening for the young peoples societies of the city was we'll attended and very pleasant evening was spent with the program furnished by the different societies, unique basket lunch and general soeiabilily. Miss Etta Whiting of the Epworih League had the affair in charge
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
First Baptist Church

Bible school attendance on sunday was loo.
 Pastor Stubbert preached two excel lent sermons Sunday. A service for the French was held by Rev E. f. Benoit at O oclock.
 The E. r. P U. was led by Mrs. II. w. Thompson. Subject, The Chris. tian Ministry of Music. A duet was sung by Rev. and Mrs. Pierce, "Must go and empty-handed," duet by Mrs. Pierce and Norman l.. Kennedy, solo by Esther Rouse, and a chorus by Miss Bowens class of young ladies. N. A Bnllards class voted S5 sent to Salem fire fund.
 Miss Ma9orie Richardson leads the B. '. P. U. next sunday evening,
 E. \. r. U. officers from July to January are as follows;
 Vice president, James MacAndtews. Secretary, Mis- Edith Partello.
 Treasurer, Miss Mary Arnold.
 Committees
 Membership, James MacAndfews, Ms. Elmer Burgess, Hazel Converse. Devotional, Mrs. Ida Bard, Gladys Bard, Edna Surpless.
 Missionary, Edith C. Bowen, Mil. dred Carver, Mrs. (. F, Pierce.
 Temperance, H. W. Thompson, N. A. Ballard, \. l.. Kennedy
 Social, Florence k. Smbbert, Ruth Parlello, Edith Bowen.
 Music, Lucy Partello, Ruth Elliott, Gladys Bard.
 Floral, Edna Surpless, Mildred Bard, Edith Partello.
 instruction, N. A. Ballard, II. l.. Converse, \. l.. Kennedy.
 The following is a list of vacation supplies al the Baptist church;
 Aug. ?, Rev. Frederick J Ward, DanHers, Mass.
 Aug. 9, Rev. Floyd l.. Carr, RosIin- dale station, Boston.
 Aug. l6, Rev, Warren l.. Atherton, formerly of West W oodstocki West Springfield.
 Aug. 30, Rev. Kenneth MacAHhur, son of Dr. MaeArthuL N. M Sui, field, Conn.
 Aug. 30 No service.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
Congregational Church Notes

"Cfeauon of National Health Bu- reaus Is the topic next sunday for the Mems Welcome Glass. For scrip tural basis see Lev. Il and Deut. l4 as to dress, Lev. l9I9, 22, Deut, Il and l2 ss to contact with dead bodies, ani. mals, etc; Lev. l2 and h and Deut 25 minute directions for physical and sexual cleanliness, and all of these were national laws. Our operations in Panama show what can be done by national Legislation. Prof, Fisher, of President Rooseveltis Conservation Commission, says, that out of ,500,- 000 deaths annually in The United states 650,000 are preventable. X greater loss each day, over l7O0, than went down in the Titanic disaster. Typhoid and tuberculosis must be eb- liberated. Habit-foFming drugs, in- eluding alcohol and tobacco, must be recognized as raee-weakening prob- lem and legislated out. Prostitution and white slave traffic are robbers Of
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17

the human race and must go. indus tries that kill and maim must be made safe. Marriage laws and customs must be adjusted to forbid the procre- alton of the unfit, and all these will come as fast as public sentiment awakens to the results of the thought lessness and greed of the corporators and individuals and realizes the solemn responsibilities and higher val uation of human life.
 The nominating committee of the C. E, society recommended the appoint ment of the following officers and committees to serve for the coming term and these were unanimo Isly elected:
 President, Judge E, NJ. Warner.
 Vice president, John G. Johnson
 Secretary, Marion Carpenter
 Treasurer, Edith ningwall
 Corresponding secretary, Marjorie Burgess.
 Committees
 Prayer meeting Elizabeth Child, Gould Beard, Donald Johnson, Ger tTude Perry, Chlistabel Clifford, kath- crime Russell.
 Missionary-Phoebe Beard, Hattie lnman, Geraldine Beard, Margaret Maertens, Elsie Potter, Minnie kellar.
 Lookout-Annie Cogan, Mrs. Ellen Beard, John Johnson, Marjorie Brad ford, Gilbert Perry, Sylvia Potter.
 Social-Ruth Murfey, Marjorie Bur gess, Edna Mann, Clara Maertens, seward Lowe, Dana Johnson.
 Music-MrS. w. ]. Bartlett, kath- crime Seward, Josephine Clifford, Wal lace Smith, Frank Lowe, Ellie lnman.
 Flower - Bertha Sargent, Mary Wheaton, Eleanor Carpenter, May Fuller, Ethel Diugwall, Doris Carver,
 ounsmnt-Frank Barber. Open to all the society.
 Extracts from report of C. r.. Child given Thursday evening:
 There were 25l5 registered delegates at the l4th International Sunday School Convention held in Chicago July 23.80. The program included l67 sessions with l00 participants. The Medlnah Temple was used as the Con- Vention Hall for the morning and evening addresses. During the after moons conferences were usually held in fourteen churches. There are lOO4 Sun. day schools in Chicago with an enroll ment of 2l&,oe members. Dr. H. NJ. Hamill ot Nashville, Tenn, was choS. cn president. lie k veteran of the Civil war, having served in the Con- tederate army. Among the many res oiuttons adopted was one declaring in favor of an Annual Bible Day on the third sunday before Christmas. An other declared in favor of the faithful use of temperance lessons lour times each year, and in favor of N ational Prohibition. West Virginia became a prohibition state on July lst and there are now nine prohibition states having a population of 6,a29, ,750. The organ Ixed sunday school class is the best method cf meeting the needs of teen age boys and girls as we'll as adult men and women. Everyone in his place at his best all the time. Every. thing in the religious life depends up on the will. It is more important that we have the right spirit than that everything go just as we had planned.
 The Anti Cant class spent pleasant evening last Monday with Mrs. Will Maynard at the home of her mother on Walnut street. After business was transacted the time was spent in play ing games, etc.
 The Hold Fast class held an anniver- sary social al the home of Mrs. C. il. Brown on Wednesday afternoon. A good number were present and an uG-
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
Shayed or Stolen

Brown, Jersey, Yesrling Heiier strayed or stolen from my pasture about June 2sts. Short horns, eyesight poor. Please communicate any information to F. H. CONVERSE, Box 21, Grosvenordale, Conn. Expenses will be paid 2s-3i
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
Advent Christian Chnreh

sunday serviees-mofning service al l0ao, sunday school al noon, evening service at o'clock.
 Prayer meeting on Thursday even. ing al 7.45 instead of 7.ao ?. m.
 Rev. Mr. Stone subject for sunday morning will be IA Likeness of Your self. The evening subject will be "Disobedienee
 The sunday school expect to picnic al Roseland park this week Friday. Should the weather prove to be de- eidedly stormy there will be post. ponement to the following day. All who wish 10 go in the auto truck will please meet al the chapel at 9 a. m.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17

usually interesting program was car ried out. Early in the afternoon yarn was given to the memb bers present and while busy fingers fashioned wristers To be sent to the Seaman's Bethel at Vineyard Haven Mrs. Barfak smith favored the company with a Scotch song and several members of the class gave readings. Refreshments were served and the afternoon exercises were brought to close by an exhibit tion of moving pictures and lthe sing ing Of the class ode
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
Where the Leak Is.

If had a wife who would do some sewing for me l wouldn't lose so much money out of the holes in my pockets. growIed MT Gabb. The only hole in a mans pocket that he loses money out of is the hole at the top" replied Mrs. Gabb.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
WhyT

Well. why does "shoemaker's child never have shcss?" Why does the average architect live in an ugly and poorly planned homer Why does the modish dressmaker usually look dowdy? Why is the lecturer on the "Duties of a Mother" always 8 spin sterY
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
Ills Compiaint.

What's the matter?" asked the sympathetic motorist. as he halted where a pedestrian had broken down. Tire trouble" replied the tramp, who was, indeed. our old friend. Weary Willie
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
BIRTHS

In Putnam, July s, a son to MT. and Mrs. William Wheaton.
 In East Thompson, July s, daugh- ter, Esther Margaret, to Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Stevens.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
DEATHS

In Phoenixville, July II, Irving Kendall
 In North Sterling, July l0, Irving Brsyton,
 In Melrose, Mass, July 10, William w. sherman, aged 7S years, formerly of kilhngly. Burial in Westtield ee- meterN
 In Danielson, July 3, Marie Dragon, aged - years.
 In Putnam, July 10, Mrs. Cyril Re millard, aged 6S years,
 In East Woodstock, July 9, Mrs. Charles underwood, aged 6s years.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
MARRIAGES

In East Douglas, July l3, by Rev. J, E. Meehan, Thomas Cosenk Of Put nam, and Annie Smith of East Doug las.
 d In Woodstock Valley, July 9, Will bur Barrett of Hartford to Hazel Reach.
 In Putnam, July l3, by Rev. Adrian Dykeman, Joseph Lussier and Regina Berthuime.
 In Putnam, July II, by Rev. C. F. Bedard, Isaac Lizotte and Maria Stella Robilard
 In Putnam, July II, by Rev. C. F.. Bedard, Edmond Tetreault to Miss Eva Lapalme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
BY MYRTA LOCKETT AVARY

bod IL. in 4
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lie I'". me letter over ana over 'IoNou az j" 'If
u.''' -''iis " as '''5 I'r' anu
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was 'aCIH,C' lie A'I1 'I, o,t'' WI" ''''. an,
shpo touch as one touches the rec OF a SAINT whereby
h' may 10 ,'''p' -. III. t...,
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WHO say I"''"'" 90 ''ei I'IIO ~ '0oN',I NP
nl"A''I' "l'I' o|'iy' l'u"'C' H'o'' -"Oc ',l'H0i
down "n '" rom W'.uc i'''l' 5io' 80 ne ~
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no"I'9- N" 'P"''"" '''',''"' ~ @
pt4"\"I Inc 4ttl'I "d9 gay '9I''S' litIl~ei'l, -
love meaning should trouble MN no more. tie would
hal, the broidcri,S would lngcr IN the valleys, and
never climb 20 the mountalntopS whence Heaven may
be seen.
THE bouloir was pink like the heart Of q rose The
wood ire shot 6tful flashes atbwart il and plaved
- NH , ,...,,r - l,.l;,. ,,d 1,,v,,-,. -. sI,,
. -, ,, -; ;.l H. III - - L.
Sd, '' INC 1eu H9A' '"s,',s' VII" V SIN anu 'o' "a
pei's % AcI pelgHoH euuylh8 so'y aoou. i'o.. ~
distinctly Weailsone' she murmured, TINS lie m
leading. l wonder what Harold meant by talking so!
No, l know what he meant: Flowers, the play, the
opera receptions dances They are well enough: but
tho are not everything however one tries 70 make
+t,,
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.+t:. s, .,I - ~. IN -
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

IN his bachelor quarters, be smoked and thOug-t "A
great deal. he mutcred "a great DEAL bu- does i
SUFFICE"
n, took , his autograph corv Of The latos- novel
AND from, -l leaves of the hook there fo11 -i- -,r;~q
- -.
'''.. "" '.' '-"s'1'"'
axe slim Sylvia 20 thc ball
Fair Martha 20 The opera lake
Because She in a box do,h shine;
With Rosaiind go 20 ride
Because she is so enc a5,'iae' ......
NG r e@gh oi ,a's? ,'I '.1't t.;d .'s
V-t;,a '. 1L .', ''' n ~, te@-.
,'5 - 6C+I to- a. ;-.l,s~- roam
Upon i,,e maid d. home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
She wrote another letter:

My SAINT SoPHIA.-Your blessed candor in telling me
without ceang that I am growing shallow and selfish is
not in vain give Of myself as well as my money
YOUR settlement work have recOnsidered my decision
Of las, week and mean take YOU in dead earnest Let me
i've in vour settlement this winter and do whatever can
want 90 do ponance. Tonight envy the nuns who scrub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

DraUine by WladvslaV 7. Benda
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-11-19
.EDDYV|LLE ACTIONS

Eddyville, Nov. lathe congrega.
tional Missionary Society was en-
tertained on Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Chas. Tenant, Mrs. Anna Fost-
er and Mrs. Anna Davis. The pro-
gram was in charge OF Mrs. Helen
Schafer. After a social hour refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. J. r. Barnett has returned
from weeks visit with relatives at
Des Moines,
Eda Hedrick. of Des Moines, is Wis
iting relatives and friends in Eddy
vile this week.
Bessie Williams left Friday for Lee
land, Mimi, for visit with relatives.
Vina Saville, Francis O'ConnOr,
Jessie Lennon and Bridget Simons
are attending a teachers meeting in
Abba this week.
w. S. Shinn and w. s. Keller
transacted business in Oskaloosa
Thursday.
w. 3. Keller was a business caller
in Marshalltown Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Johnson will
leave this week for Thorhult, Mimi,
where Mr.. Johnson has taken up a
claim.
Jim Arnold has returned to his
home in Ohio after a weeks visit at
the Eph Watkins home.
The people of this community were
greatly shocked to learn of the death
of Mrs. Mart Barnes which occurred
Thursday afternoon at 1880. Mrs.
Barnes had been attending the funer-
al of Mrs. Florence Steele and was
returning home when her horse be-
came frightened at an automobile
Mrs. Barnes jumped from the buggy
and was instantly killed. The Barnes
family had resided on farm east OF
Eddyville for a number of years and
were we'll known. At present they
are living on farm six miles north
OF Eddyville where they recently
built fine new home. The deceased
lis survived by her husband and five
sons, Fred Harry, William, Glen and
leicester, who have the sympathy oil
the whole community In their sad be
reavement.
Mrs. Kate Manning Parrot, of Keo
sauqua, Mrs. John Calhoun, Mrs
VIM. Fidler of Ottumwa and Mrs. Eda
Hedrick, of Des Moines, were guests
of Dr. and Mrs. Vance Friday.
DR.. b. F. Herrick, of .Ottumwa, was
a professional caller in Eddyville Fri
day.
Mr.. Mergenthaler who has been
agent for the c.. r. !. & P. at Eddy
vile for the past four months left
Friday for Knoxville where he has
accepted position as agent for the
RocE Island. .
The members of the Freshman
class of the Eddyville high school
were delightfully."- entertained on Fri
day evening BY the Sophomore class
at the home OF Miss Hazel Moore
The high school teachers were also
present
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-11-19
CLOUGH IS MANAGER
Succeeds Workman In Charge Of
Masonic Opera Bouse.

A change mas been announced in
the local management of the Masonic
Theatre, Oskaloosa's leading play
house, which has for the past several
years been operated by Busby Bros.
of Waterloo, with Roy Workman as
local manager. Mr.. Workman has re-
signed his position and has gone to
Rapid City, South Dakota, to accept
a position as travelling salesman for
biscuit and cracker company. He is
succeeded as manager of the house
by Jesse Clough who has long been
connected with the theatre, recently
as cashier in charge of the box office
Mr.. ClOugh is competent and thor
oughly familiar with the demands OF
the public along the amusement line
He will undoubtedly make one of the
best and most popular managers ev,
er in charge of the Masonic.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-11-19
IOWA AIDING THE BELGIANS
D. S. Chamberlain, Father of Move
ment to Send a shlpIoad Of Corn
On The Commission.

Des Moines, Nov I'D. S. Cham
berlain, father of the Iowa movement
to send shipload of corn TO the
starving Belgians, has been nominat-
ed for membership on the American
commission for the relief Of Belgium,
according TO cablegram received to-
day from Herbert G. Hoover in charge
OF the relief work in Lond On. Accord
ing to news received by the state
commission Winterset Is believed to
be further advanced than any other
community in the relief work. VIM
terset has given a carload OF corn and
500. Polk county citizens have raised
1900. Two members OF the relief as
sociatlon withdrew and two others
have been named. p. w. McManns OF
Davenport second district, is m and
John Welch of Mapleton, l1th dis
trict, cannot serve. The governor has
commissioned George II. Hedges OF
Cedar Rapids, fifth district and Frank
Nimmocks. Ottumwa sixth district.
The Northwestern notified the com,
mission today that II would carry
grain for the relief shin 2rae Of
eharge The Nnfshwestern IL the aee.
enth railroad "a offer lfso tfansp0R-
tRticn