davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
cheIsea N..~s Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Chelsea, June 3.-Mr. and Mrs Steve
Weaver are the parents OF baby boy.
born May %.
The baccalaureate sermon was de-
livered in the NJ. E. church last Sunday
evening by Prof. Ross Masters, of
Toledo.
The seniors gave their class play en-
titled Ills Uncle John" at the opera
house Tuesday evening. It was at
tended by large and highly pleased
audience.
The commencement exercises will be
held in the opera house this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
DR.. STEPHEN PEEr DEAD.
One Of Founders Of Bsioit College Die,
at Salem, Mass.

at Salem, Mass.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, June 3-President F. d.
Peet Of the State National Bank, was
called to Beloit Wis. this week, to at
tend the funeral of his father. DR.. Ste
phen d. Peet. who died at Salem.
Mass. aged "a. Dr. Peet was one Of
the founders of Beloit College and Of
the Chicago Theological Seminary. He
was a member of the first graduating
class OF Beloit College. He received his
divinity degrees at Andover Seminary
and his doctor Of philosophy degree at
Beloit- He was a great student Of
prehistoric America and was the au-
thor Of number of scientific books
as we'll as editor Of several technical
magazines during his life time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
Now. Of Wilton.
IL to Times-R Republics

Special to Times Republican.
Written. June 3.-Mrs. JOY and
daughter Ada, of Waterloo. are visiting
Mrs. joys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Millen.
The primary election passed off very
quietly Monday, about one half the
vote being polled. - ,s.sss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03

It, costs but a small amount to keep
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy always in your medicine
chest. and it is economy in the end. For
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
Our Own Reasons.

Our Own Reasons.
I'VE are more easily persuaded, In
general, by the reasons we ourselves
discover than by those which have
been suggested to US by others. >
Pascal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-07
LEfEk 10 GET RADIO LICENSE.

Archibald Thomas. a leDer confined
al the lepef colony at enike island.
near New Bedford, Mass. will receive
q license from the Nav Department
as an amateur wireless operator.
should he prove himself competent.
ana It is said there is no doubt ne viii.
iii'iiidS mas learned wireless tele-
Sraphy by working with a poor eoYip-
ment during the five years he has been
q member OF the colony.
me radio inspector at Boston. who
took up The matter OF giving the IL
cense. has been informed he will not
ne expected to visit the leper colony
, q make the examination before the
llcehSc IS granted. and that any suit-
able examination by or
uther Wise will be satisfactorr-
! Washington Post.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-07
BUTTER FROM TREE
IN AFRICAN JUNGLE
Natives Not Only Prize II, But 1t Is
Now Exported to Europe.

An interesting report on the re-
markable shea tree, which furnishes
African natives with both nuts and
butter. the latter product being ex-
tensively used in the manufacture OF
imitation butter for expectation to
Europe and possibly here, comes from
United States Consul w. J. Yerby.
stationed at Sierra Leone. British
West Africa.
Mr.. VERIFY a that in favorable
districts and protected from jungle
fires the shea bush grows TO a height
of more than forty feet. 1t flowers
from January to March, and the fruit
ripens from June to September. but
principally at the end Of July, and
when'ripe it falls to the ground.
1T has" writes Mr.. VERIFY, "a soft
external cover resembling that OF a
walnut in appearance. This fleShv
pulp is eaten by the natives when it
sOftens prior to detaching itself from
the nut, and it is also eaten by sheep
and other animals, but not the nut il
self. he pulp is sweet and has a not
disagreeable taste, and might possibly
be, used for the manufacture of al
cohol.
The fresh nut is about the size and
shape Of a Walnut, but is covered with
a smooth skin resembling that Of a
Spanish chestnut, which can be pulled
Off in the same way when fresh. IN
side this. skin is a. soft kernel of u
light yellow color when fresh and
chocolate color when dry, which con-
tainS a large proportion fatty matter
that, when extracted, is called shea
butter. The shea-butter content Of the
decorticated kernel is 40 to so per cent
OF the weight Of the kernel.
"The percentage Of butter extract
ed from the kernels by European ma
%chinery should be at least So per cent
from the average grade Of kernel; by
native methods it is only II per cen
Of the kernel, and the quality is not
so good. II is said that one native
will collect on the average 100 pounds
OF shea fruit in a day Of nine hours
in a god season.
AT present shea is brought to mar
ket in the form of dried decorticated
| nuts and shea butter, and to encour-
age the output in every way it is
necessary to buy up both products
whenever offered.
purified shea butter" continues
/ Mr.. VERIFY, lis edible and suitable for
. use IN the preparation OF artificial but
. ter, and chocolate manufacturers and
, the principal European demand will
l be ror~this
: Shea butter is also used in the
manufacture of candle and soap, but
there is too large q proportion Of IN
Saponinable matter and the product
Is too hard for use as a pure soap. 1t
is, however, of value to replace more
= expensive ingredients in composite
soaps and to consolidate soaps hither-
TO mixed with foreign substances to
make them firm. The high percent
: g Of free fat1y acids renders shea
butter unsuitable as a lubricant.
remains to be discovered
ABOUT conditions affecting the utp
of the shea tree. The tree appears
s to start bearing after twelve 10 ffteei
years, and under favorable circum-
l~stances to reach its full capacity il
r twenty to twenty-five years.-Ec~
York Times.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-07

baDtised: but to SIT on my right mana
or on my left hand is not mine TO
oiva. b,t il is for them for whom it
hath been
The two did not comprehend at all
what they were about, much less Wnat
Jesus designed. MY ore ~.
INV thoughts, neither are your ways
my WAYS" Our place in this life ana
in the next is not the one for when
ure ask but the one for which we are
fitted.
\ Split in The Ranks.
Carranza and Villa down in Mexico
have been separated by rlvalrles. 70
litical parties nave been torn aSunder
nv individual ambitions. The temper
ance reform presents a divided front
for the same reason. This tendency
is as old as human nature. 1T threat
ened the little group Of twelve fOl-
lowers Of Jesus. When the ten learned
Of the secret ambition and scheme OF
the two. they were lncenSed. 1nelr
silent discomfort over the favOrs
shown the others now broke into
open protest. They were pfopaoi
no better than the theirs and equally
ambitious. Simply the W. had got
ahead OF them. Such was the ma
| terial out which the early Church was
made. We marvel hat such common
| men as these should have been trans
formed into the apostles of a later
day.
: How was this crisis met by Jesus?
Did he answer by or au-
thority and denunciatiOn? No. In
stead, He opened chool and held a
kindergarten class in his philosophy
Of greatness. He gathered the twelve
close to himself and patiently taught
them: "Ye know that they who are
accounted to rule over the Gentiles
lord it over them and their great
ones exercise authority over them
But il is not SO among you: but who
soever would >becOme great anon
YOU, shall be your minister; and who.
soever would be first among you
shall be servant of all. For the Sol
of man also came not to be minis
tered unto, but to minister, and t
give his life a ransom for many.
Mastering BY Ministcring.
In the Middle Ages there was
widespread belief in the power of
talisman. Sir Walter Scott wrote
book about one such, whose tOuc1
was supposed to heal and to extrac
poisons. In the few lines just quote
we have a talisman for most Of tn
ills of Church and the time. 1t take
the danger out Of every possible posi-
ton and relationship.
Con well those words. They be
longo on the fleshy tablets of tt
{ heart. They epitomize the life {
Jesus. Then can save the Churc
from worldliness n se!tishness; ca
save an efficient life from bitterness
Of SelfcenterednesS: can save the an
bilious from tragis failure.
? 20 seek to serve others is to say
! self. Nobody is too high, too loy
too powerful, too humble to achieN
this real greatness. 1t is better
o be helpful than high. Service is worth
Ter than fame. Look down the lor
viStas Of the centuries, and tt
8 Highest Of all figures is upborne abo,
all others upon q cross OF sacritit
and service.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-07

beautiful life and many sufdrings
are unknown to the public, but mil
have poured forth the deapest
sentiment of their spirits in his hymn,
abide with me: fast falls the even
The darkest deepens; Lord, with me
abide"
To give The world a great song is to
have served mankind profoundly
Luther's voluminous writings are
mostly known only to hstorians, but
his hymn,
"A mighty fortress is our God,
A bulwark never falling,
has become part Of the faith Of count
less multitudes Of Christians.
One Of the religious bodies. the
Friends, still clings. in certain of its
branches. to he. belief that music has
no place in worship, How far this
explains the falling away Of the
Younger generation of Friends it
would be difficult to say. The two
ancient branches Of the pre-Reforma-
ton church, the Greek and
the Roman Catholic, have always
filled their order of worship with sa-
cred music. Every revival Of religion
is attended with song. The spiritually
| moved crv with the PSalniSt:
"Sing aloud unto God our strength:
Make a joyful noise unto the God OF
Jacob,
Raise a song. and bring hither the
timbrel,
| The pleasant harp with the psaltry.'
80 sing unto Jehovah a new song:
Sing nto Jehovah, all the earth,
Sing unto Jehovah, bless his name:
Show forth his salvation from day tC
day"
The persons whose childhood is no.
bright with memories Of Christian
hymns sung by a godly mother have
missed n Of the priceless heritages
A good rule for everybody living i
to go nowhere and do nothing tina
cannot be accompanied by a song il
the heart. Life may be set to music
We ~instinctively depend upon the per
son who sings at his work. And Whel
those songs are not the empty, pass
ing jingles Of the day. but the musi
OF the fadeless gospel. they give a sac
ramental character to all the offices o
life; they help one, like Brother Law
renee, to practice the presence o
God The singing heart is the saint
liest.
Most persons form the fabric o
their thinking upon religious sub
jects out of the teachings OF the sOE,
they know. rather than out. of tn
Bible itself.
| President Wilson several years az
l stirred up a breeze by an adore
/ criticising what he termed "religiou
ragtine.' He cited certain popa1a
t sunday school songs which are NEAR
ingless and trivial and unworthy
e the exalted theme of religion. Th
s music publishers are, by their con-
mercial zeal, threatening the purity {
the music of the churches. To de
base the taste Of the people in til
e matter Of religious music is an O
Tense not lightly to be oyerlooke,
Contrast the banality Of "Beautif,
n Isles of Somewhere" with the digni,
and .exaltation Of,
Jesus the very thought Of Thee
With sweetness fills my breast,
e But sweeter far Thy face to see,
And in Thy presence rest"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-07
Praise is prayer perfected.

one or the most suggestive pictures
in the life Of Jesus is the scene in the
upper room, after the last supper with
the disciples. Judas had gone on his
nefariOus mission. The eleven and
their Lord were together in the heart
breaking intimacy Of a common sor-
row. The Master had lifted the veil
Of the morrow, and let them see what
awaited him Of shame and death. 1t
was the worlds darkest hour. Yet
the records runs, And When they had
sung an hymn, they went out into the
Mount Of Olives Singing on the way
to G~ethsemane! A hymn in the night.
Rejoicing in the face OF the Passion /!
Who will paint this wonderful picture
Of the singing Christ? He is our ad-
monition to face our fate with a song
on u lips. Whatever life MAJ do to
us, it should not take away our song.
There are no circumstances possible
in Hfe-so we are bound TO say. in
the light of this picture of the sing
ing Christ-Wherein a Christian may
not sing praises to his God.
A child's song may bear a message
Of grace which the learned divine's
ermO cannot carry.
During the SpaniSh-American war
| assisted for a time in one of the
Y. NJ. G. A. tents and We
meetings with the troops. Nearby was
the division hospital. and the nat.
tents loved to listen to the music
The hymn Tor which they Offences
asked was Jesus. Lover OF Nv Soul =,
This is the favoritc hymn in the Eng
lish language. All OF US at some rim,
or other. al the refuge OF the Ter.
der. loving Christ. And in the sonIs
nightwatches he gives this SONG q,
coInfOrt and peace.
|
Seven Sentence
We can sing away our cares .a-+-,
than We can reason them awav
Eeecher.
II IS what We give up. not what X.
Hay up. that adds TO our laetina -
-Hosea Ballon. ~ :
A little explained
A little endured
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-07

II Is what We give up. nor WIN, ~
lay up. tnat adds to our lasting sto !.
Hosea Ballon. ~ =
A little explained
A little endured
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-07

The world has forgotten that Top
lady was a famous controyersialist.
M that his hymn was written to
prove a theological dogma, but all
creedS unite their hearts in singing.
Rock of Ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in Thee"
So. also. REV. Henry francis Lyte's
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-07
SETTING LIFE TO SONG.
Tcrsc Comments On The Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic of The Young
Peoples Societies - Christian En-
dcavOr, Etc.-fOr July IL. ''Thc
Christian Ministry OF Music.'-Ps.
(By William T. Ellis.)

(By William T.. Ellis.)
When deeply moved, people sing.
Ihat is why primitive races have their
wal songs and their tribal lays and
love songs. The oldest religious lit
erature knOwn-the Hindu Vedas-
are songs. Some Of the earliest pas
sages in the Hebrew Old Testament
are songs. Whenever the soul at
tempts its highest exercise. which is
worship, it bursts into song. And
the promise Of Revelation is that the
redeemed will have q new song in
their mouths; and that about the
throne the glorious company will sing
the sons OF Moses and III Lamb"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-07
$1,000 Reward

"Moath,y'' Compound. Ssfey relieves some Of the
very loilDeSt. most obstinate abnormal cases II Tire,
10 I've Oav1 without harm. pain or interference with
work. Orders filled hy return mail Si!,.ie Strength
81. 50. Double Strength 500. Testimonials aae
Booklet FREE.
pr. \. A. SOuthington Remedy Co..
ANSAS CITY. MO.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-07

A song reaches farther and breaches
better than a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-07
A little forgiven
The quarrel is cured.
Anon.

Anon.
THE crueleSt lies are often told IN
silence. A man may have sat In 4
room for hours and not opened his
teeth. and yet come ut OF that room
a disloyal friend or a vile calumnia-
tor.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Therefore i say unto you. All thipgS
whatsoever We pray and ask for. he
lieve that We receive them and ys
shall have them.
Max Il 81.
/ like the nan who faces what he
With step triumphant and a heart OF
cheer,
Who fights the daily battles without
fear;
Sees his hopes fail. yet keeps unfal-
tering trust
That God is God. that somehow, true
and just
His plans work out for mortals.
Sarah X. Bolton
Life is ever unfolding from with
in, and revealing itself TO the light.
and thoughts engendered in the heart
OF last reveal themselves in words, &C
complished.-J; mes Allen.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-07

A child's song may bear a messac
of grace which the learned divina'>
ermOn cannot carry.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-07

Most persons form the fabric Q
their thinking upon religious sub
jects out of the teachings OF the sons
they know, rather than out. of tn
Bible itself.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-07

Robert Louis Stevenson.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-07
Seven Sentence Sermons

We can sihs away u cares aasia1
nan we can reason them away.
L;eeCher-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
PETERSBURG GRAYS
PREPARE FOR WAR

EE1Enaht R0. VA Apsil 20
First lieutenant Davis I'm eh@Fgs W.
tne fegersAag& UFase Ia tne absence
o4 s'Aptatm Meslreasiy. stated teaA}
thAk Rns company Weuia be Ia reAai
aea@ on abort natica tag any euefsan
es taa akates thAt thn company n
4 ssssvV minimum nat e@n hs asSraltad
ia ful3 Mar strength in lvaa TRAN fw@
aays. asa that fsantala MANsF~%ax
eanlsa reach the city ln about stsht
hoags Is accessory
ia 1881 tM@ Euit e8aA pAnies az sol
ans@ers we're Nent 80 the Asmean mAf
FFauA NesAFwbuFs aa@ nnisr tna ensn
naA0a "a Captain K RI Robinson a1a
the either uMsaE t'atsaei n III archer
The iAas ~ tna ret#rsbaf@ Selunsaers
Ia thai " at dlsa anly lsst geaN
To-day il ghn attv ShtFa anniversary
Of the departure fxvan this e1fs ~
eona aAnies TeY Narfuik las lset so ~
gaze ia gha MAJ Aet@ewn shs STATES,
the companies a&2taM left wtfhsa sAr~s
days after 8he secession III NtrefpA&
grua thN lfntea Yss@rw aFw q f~w y he
sat aurvivs wha stats thai aNenwA att
sa@ss~a Mere an that ussaaaaen cAn aev~F
bN E&Fa2fgNA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21

EsesrNRAHt Ht4 VA AptE go
The annual messing 81 ,he eaaaeak@
t4aa ut tabh Ntr4ag PRESBYTERIAN
unarcn was hafa immediately goifoa
taS ae su@gafMA seFN te@ Yesterday A.
" hieh tlMe Interesting Aha aFatigs AnS
reports tr9m several departments 20
th@ eAA0h wafs r~ad fNa s@pses
showed that fhvrv bad h@uA twebty
additions se the ehagea tesas n@s@lsls
aarlna ga@ pAst YpA9 increasing Ma ts~
al a4saa Degahip 90 s8N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY
Last w Wednesday
A Memor able Day

a. such Il will slsays he
sssBeu bered by every mem
bxr a hs 6rm a ydnof
Ard tfuadtc For n vas on
,his asy tsaf oid and se~
trends shEr a3asd ia tbe sle
bratiou Of ths srms srssty
atfh birthday
We ~ the srrn ard store
fa1iiy rake sas opportunity n
sincerely thanking ali "a thoee
patrons ard friends thas es
tended 10 as their coagra5nia~
tons ard p3easaas greetings
during tive PAST we-k aad hon-
9esa wit5 their presence
The iast score ard sve years
have taught a. maay Things
Firstly as TIE Posarians say
RICHMOND IS A GOOD
TOWN It&a good town 70
work in. its good sown to
work for
r... u,,,~,-v - century,
-. ,.,,.,t, a.. r7ge6 II R,eb-
..,s.. ,..,.., ...,,,t..~ o.~ds Nv
l.,-,-;,.. .s.., ,ye haze been
.n.s,.A t.o ~ a.v - serve
p....,-,...,.., h,-,... ,,.;,b ,,c,-.
,s.. a,.,,...,,o4,0u and GREATER
.@-sa~-v
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21

uEaAL surncn
CERTIFICATE ~ ANnNnMNsf ~
GhANT#M Eyw Mf ga MsHgM &aef8
MIX Ma aAnuE rHAtrrtCA9 gfgH
Mtxiasfs ksTfss'4fssn sryrtf &
ANU RRf8tfsHg rHN &crtgAfsfsY
AND GILT #f #fsf go
H8AM#a
Tee #ssa8aw gH wsse Haee@
81 created gHass sh@ Br8y3einna ~
#ANn&wr @f an aes e@@eeHmfNN enet
p@f afspaH wh5T# aaeRsse tsa an fHa
#lss asp ~ Nav 1913 fhe certificate
Fae@Te"ts ften ~ Nhfen Nas ieasea
N@#res#gw ~ the CHensHn@ ~ afth na
f@e E7tM agv Of Mas t#2B e4*am9MA fB8a
rn*Fka ats aH required ~ taw theauwh
$50 H#@i #'f@@taa bk t's a&aratary 8a4
Sets BWf
#nsf Tkaf hess nas eas8 au tss
fsfh 4# IN Hsr#h tHt& a th@ efF
st @@m fHrA after 8He aaftae rs Aft
fef aiN@s'@fs a@efsHa 10 fhe eanrA
oil 8ff@s9#F@ 1T &Mm #M.d N@a8hmnV Al
whkHa 'AeagiNH the h@sxa - 48vaesarH
800 Eta,ea@}s s@gefs8 are folta~tnx
fsesolsea rhsf as tae sssaallg s
a@aa @aa eu8Nt sssg4nm aant8al afa~x
af sef*@tan @na #iAsa MsfFe Tsne9
Joe E8rn@sa tasa la nsor@ s59n saHarfenf
sf8Ft8MaRR aaa n#Feh 8se}aTes e ts
He saaisH SIZE
5a4 Taa7 fa@ preferred staak ~
k#fM H @aF iiwa ~ HaFs @@ aeff fyaszN aha
MtispN twa aat@Ares saa aFfs 8Ae8a@iss
dollars tf3 1sa sAAf par ra3sa afH4ae4
tasa tsFR9e th@asane ave ha@ar#d
f32 &9#4 SHARES ne Size PSF sREaa ek
ere ases' A0liaea Sfaes ee9h IA
@fl@ Nit4sea anm@es e. roe 8aa4 nar
@@tm* 077 a@8 E@tN GEN Thousand
sasrss fhs Rsc yaiae -
M s@e tsss
~ %slaa 13sG
~ So ~ -.
$685. mams anm s5.1gs..' ~.
fA8s8@sMs #Mtle#m ga s9e s48F
w 8
Fl sas5 &c., ~ .t. 90
n@ esraed collars tFf9@5 eAh
a#tsrz4 fu IN tha mests9stm $780,
rssrsF8@n Il thz. ..es..-.ss's., .s
"a sA4nwe ~s $500
fa5}nm#
s.,s....s......s 80
$500 =
go ~
a3*s@#a &ea s#&
Fsta&
@1ff@t #%
ses1 be yomaaaa ss@cs 9f sh~
ssAE Insaas e@pEt#l e8naK tmn 1Aa-saAsfss
$50 4aaf s#ae#a - Baa nan taGae 20 aue
n8mHre6 HatBaas Es8Aef Aaeh aMs
aMNanGtHN Gre Hh~ aggregate Re owe
9ifl4@n dollars ~ &8H 8a8t gar vaafe
sA@#B @@ Preferred @f#eM Asa afsAMM
Thousand 81 8sap aAaeas - fhe naz
#aiae " a89e a##a##@ te3iaTa sF@8
#s&a 500 aa79aat4h# le sha a&NFeE&t@
4fs sS
sstt RI
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zt* ss -
*t*@@ @fs NR e@ t#&@ea are @s t"Ae
rvs
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sf@@fe8 @setaa@ @f fae cas- sMN}@ets
~ ee eatfsa faE re 3lsf asy 81 4aFe p
49, we 81 se8
Nas - F@s# @s ne
#t4ssss e@s@sa ann e@tsSsf0s ~ si{s3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
SCARED OF BURGLARS
LEAPS FROM WINDOW

PETERSEN 9t} "a apgH 70
Jnnn hrpmH eaiar@a @as arrested 8ast
mlshs An a s&Aegslmt hsFstaa ain with
saterAa@ tAe raan ~ lliY 2afgan. Goa
WFva, te tbs Fe@* ri Gas Anaaeaty A8
Mglsga yesterday Ws0tAf@s Aad thteAt
@aiaS h@g ilfe }W nae ff3@ng enc 40
aan jumped through g@e e4aaaw et
Aa upuar story az ae haNain& and
Is Assln ta maYs sustained a@V@He latar
pAaa the atrte mother Nha sseea ga
kttanmoaas mAs aumsWnMga
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21

asgran sssuent we seeA G0 MAIN
t&fa sne sssnitg ana a2taaFns SIT she
lmwea states aals because we vNssa'
a@ways kae9 aQF sre@a taHsease aar
Impaired fQr she aSes * t.ber&s batb
la the gn5tea STATES @ad wherever Faa~
ia assy es sHElagea far she nenvfss ~
mankind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21

All GLASS; a aa laboratory w@Fs w@a
aEsemgsNa 81 gha Medical Is0lsnKm III
ir3tmsA Yesterday natwesa eAs hours
IT AnA Ia O'Clock Em h0atax VI EsNs
" T aarris. 4 gaam gssr * Ihe faculty.
Wha atea saturday msoruAzsS Tna
fWaarA( taaS AlAes yesterday mexn~
iuN 1t J. leNk from t&f&es EspApop~H
@nuFen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21

rNla beautiful @aa wsF9 p@pAtaF a~nx
= ID aaT Se@at ta3apss Assa ANA pF@e
atHltsaM eAmaalaa s@aA. s0Ntia AND
SAVINGS ES9A XNAl liz Aisa saas@sas
&buat aa pages az ssiFs4A@ f@s8 @ssa
tagilIiu~ iaosAant In addition. Eh@x~
AVS s0ah aa@S@ 50. fnes Sasa k4ttas
siara Baustan rs Il Neshias g. Nsuf r
th.st me&ta kha aaut - tears Aaa
ffaeeAg N@e t8@hlAltt@ps i ga@Rssf@t
shoras tAAs Stare tma eH9@a AExAtisxs
Mas. aAHs mAnmss a#M0u-
Ghs gsatHf @aas h#ea ksnspsfAne@ Ax44
p&WhtH8tt@a ~ Af09, g@eatsasasasSa@ khA@
.aaaA a@taaMg&@klastaY Ktas fag fsaaisA
conventions uaiaAs 8tM Price sASs
as.vetat tag ~ ~ sae ts ~ tuH txH
Alt khe m@aas s0@@ smf@ th@ a&as -
sans sRNstse sa8As az
ass t. T. rats~% ssss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21

PETERSBURG, ~ ApeAi 80 v
Miss Nannte w AsyMn@. y w~Ai knewn
Mna hi. hly sassemea lady. who has
fur some tlras Tezadad with gnN fam
lily Ut Mr, T. IL Niikexaan ON Wust
asxh street. died yefy Suddenly at ~
eseloeG tass evening while vsaissng hag
nlaxss. Mrs 1ssss Il Aaene. ia Extrlca.