davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

iiberaiizing movement in ali Of the
countries, and il is largely due to his
efforts that religious liberty has been
secured 1t must be remembcred how
ever, that many OF the South American
men do not believe in any religion.
They put themselves down in the cen
sus as atheists or aSnostics Indeed
II is safe 10 say that there are at
least l5,oOo.0oo OF the South American
people who are without any religious
faith at all"
Are Protestant missionaries welcome
in South America
Not by the people as a whole. al
though they are welcomed by some ot
the governments. still this is chang
ing. Last winter the Protestant; sun
day, school Society of Euenos Aires
held demonstration. There were
l.iOo sunday school scholars and teach
ers present. and AMONG the guests
We're the leading meWbers Of the Ar
daily newspapers and the members OF
the diplomatic corps. The wonderful
work that this branch is doing for
people came as a revelation 10 many of
the citizens.'
What do you think OF South Ameri-
ca along ethical lines? Is there not
an intellectual and moral awakening
now in progress?"
Yes. You can see evidences of ii;
IN the interest Of all the governments
more for the schools, and their plans
for the next five years include in
creases OF more than 100 per cent
Another proof is the greater number
of young men who are going 10 Europe
and the United states for higher edu-
cation. We have now over 100 stu
dents from Latin America in Cornell
University alone and there are others
IN many other colleges. Most ~ these
young men are studying engineering
o! ono kind or other
Copyright. 1919. by Frank G..
Carpenter.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

Worried Man writes: Let me say
me In the last year ! seem to have
been growing old rapidly, though only
81. My food and sleep do not recu-
perate my strength and energy. and
lately | have dizzy spells trembling.
n headaches, loss of appetite. memory and
hOpelessness. Dependency and worry
over my condition are ever present"
Answer: Cheer up, get we'll and then
conserve your vitality by proper, tenn
perate living. obtain threc-Erain cado-
meme tablets in sealed tubes with full
directions. use them and an agreeable,
pleasing restoration should ensue to
your entire satisfaction.
Mr.. l.. c. b. asks: do you think II is
possible to reduce my weight from
o40 pounds to about 100 pounds?"
Answer: II is impossible to say Just
how much one can reduce until after
trying. but 5-grain arbolone tablets
should be used according to directions
with each sealed tube. ohtainable at
most any drug store. If the flesh is
unnatural you should easily reduce as
desired
j. r. Q. asks: 81 am thin. angular.
weak and tlred. What can I take to
improve my health, strengthen my
nerves and increase my weight about
20 pounds"
Answer: Take regularly with YOUR
meals three grain hypo -nuclane tablets,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

OF Misses Sue and Lucy jenkins. in River
mont.
Miss Margaret Flynn. OF Baltimore has
returned to her home; In Baltimore. after a
visit here with friends
Mr.. and Mrs John NJ. HUT Of Montross;
Westmorsland County, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. q. Harris Carter all Wise Street.
Miss Ruth Sullivan is visiting relatives In
Richmond.
Mrs b. w Graves, OF Danvii!e. Is tho
guest of friends here.
Misses Mamie Peck and Miss Margaret
d. Christian spent portion Of the week AS
the guests of Mrs. John w Craddock 1T
her summer home. in Chatham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
LYNCHBURG

Especial 70 The Times Dspatchl
l.ynchburg. Va July iS-Lynchburg Is Welt
represented In the summer colony at E-.
g!vston spring At this time Among The
following Hi C:ty people there this week
being. Mr.. an! Mrs. George Y Nenable N-s
BESSIE Conn ana children, Mrs r. !, WI
iams aud daughter. Miss E:nestine vii
ians. MIS- NJ. y. Patterson Mrs n r.
"'i'iamS ana children Miss Mary White.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
HeDocroR's
geHDv1CEA
3rD1: Ze~zs baKoy- *

The questions answered below are
general in character the symptoms or
apply in any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advices. free.
Bldg. College Ellwood SITS, Dayton, g..
enclosing self addressed stamped en-
yelope for. reply. Full name and adj
dress must be given, but only Initials
or fictitious name will be used in my
answers. The prescriptions can be
allied AT any well-stocked drug store.
with complete directions These tab
lets improve the blood increase nutri-
tion, and strengthen the nervous sys-
tenn IL used regularly for several
months.
c; L. asks: II have tried to cure dan
badness with numerous tonics. etc.
but In vain. What do YOU recommc end %
Answer ! have been recommending
years. and scores of my patients are
delighted with the quick, pleasant ac-
non OF this remedy in stopping itcsing,
halr health, iustre and viEor as nothing
else does Obtain in 4-oz. Jars with full
directions.
H NJ. p. writes; Can You please pre-
scribe medicine which will relieve me
OF Such distressing symptoms of kidney
smu pia 20 as the tollowing Pains in
small or back. soreness in region of
bladder. frequent calls al night but
scanty how with pain, burning and foul
odor. putting of limbs, etc.
answer: Those seeking relief from
kidney and bladder disorders should
beEin taking balmwort tablets a very
successful formula sold in sealed tubes
with full directions.
Mrs \. F.. b. asks: 1T suffer from
headache and constipation periodically
ana my blood seems too thick, causing
lanGuor and tired feeling | will thanE
you to prescribe for me-"
Answer: Three grain sulpherb tab
lets mot suiphur) are most effective in
blood, and removing the symptoms Of
languor. etc. ! advise you 10 begin
taking as per directions with each
sealed package.-Advertisem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31
CULLOM' s BODY To
LIE NEAR THAT
Of LINCOLN
Old People, Friends Of Dead
Senator's Youth, Gather at
Stations as Remains Are
Borne Through Illinois,

Springfield. Ills. Jan SQ-The bodF
of shelby NJ Cullom was brought back
here today and tonight lies under tht
shadows of the high, eid-iashloneu
bookcases of the library in the home
# Mrs Charles Ridgeiy.
only intimate friends aud relatives
we're admitted 10 the house tonight
The general public must wait until tlia
body is taken In state to the capitol
al noon tomorrow
Springfield was the former sena-
tors homo, but his long absence ih
Washington made him almost "a
stranger 40 local generations of the
last twenty-five years
IL was observed that as the train
from Chicago bearing the funeral par
IA sped through the smaller cities
tha few men who gathered there were
white-haired and old 40 Inc village
of Atlanta. am old man and his W'te
stood alone on The station platform
thc man with his hat off, until the
train passed.
Il Was cold here when the train arr
rived ANA snow was falling but agnn
ih. crowd of hundred or more We're
mostly men well along iu years al-
though curious younger generation
WAS I'm evidence.
Among the former were pr VIII
liam James. William Eidgrly John
NJ. Bum. and Dr George y. Pasiiei"'
AN Of whom recalled The days Whep
Abrahpm Lincoln and shelby Guli7m
with their scant supply of la" DOCKS
attended court together here Among
the pioneers The two names are lh-
separablc In talking ~ the ola 'Ass'
uhen all were Young aud the cifil
=e.,r had mol SCI been begun
Elrt,-nlne years ago. cullom Wa'
at Inc station when the train ON tf'
same road which brought his own
fodv today arrived with that OF Ah
r,ham Lincoln sunday his funeral
PROCESSION VIII travel much the same
road tc OAK Ridge cemetery aud thc
two viii DE in graves not far apart
DELEGATIONS from AN over the @air
viii D. here sunday
The FIRST formal Observance ~ the
occasion viii bs the placing If flags
at Aali-mast ou public buildings to-
morrow
Judse j OTIS Humphrey in charg
of tho funeral nrrausements and VIII
is expected Co De executor Of the cu-
TEN viii nAs auotel TODAY rs esti
mating .he late senator's estate 70
not mofe than 10000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31
PERIODICAL DRUNkS
GOOD HOSPITAL HELP


New York. Jan o-Periodloal
drunks make up 4 large proportion of
the minor employees Ia New York hoa-
pitfalls according 10 committee APP
pointed by the qity government 70 in
vestigatc hospitals Moreover the
committee fnvera their retention in
hospital service.
Thm class of scml.responahle
drunkards." the committee oys. rem
der good service when sober, aud la
the absence Of other Institutions for
thelr care. hospital jobs present the
best solution of the problem for sup
porting them The committee found
that although these "floatcrs' work
on the average only 100 days "A year,
their places are eusy to fll They care
more for the food and shelter than
money and experience has proven
that it is 20 waste of money 10 raise
their pay which ranges from Si2Q 20
$3.50 a ycar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31
Winthrop More Daniels, Per-
SonaI Friend Of Mr., Wilson,
and Henry Clay Hall, Are to
Be Named,
SELECTIONS SURPRISE
POLITICAL WASHINGTON
Congressman Have Been
Boosting for Weeks Inter-
ests Of Fayorite Candidates
to Fiji Vacancies,


Washington, Jan 30.-Winthrop
More Daniels of Princeton, N. j, chair
man of the New Jersey public utilities
commission ana Henry clay Hail. Of
Colorado springs. recently president
of the Colorado Bar association, prob
ably viii De named as members of the
Interstate Commerce commission to-
morrow hy President Wilson The sen-
ators from New Jersey and Colorado
were consulted about these appoint
ments late today
News of the selection of the two
Interstate Commerce commissioners
Ia Hll the vacancies caused by the
death OF John u Marble and the resig-
nation of Charles A. prouty, spread
rapidly through the capitol where
cougrcssmen, for weeks. had been
ureing no less than ffty candidates.
Mr. llull was recommended 10y
the entire Colorado dele
cation. who urged that their state was
entitled to representation on the COM
mission
Mr. Daniels practically Is 4 personal
NNHiNt iiA wv lANnihNtitf At'hh"N ~
is an intimate friend ana long time
assouilte la college work
AIR Daniels graduated from Prince
ton university Ia 1883. and went back
there four years later as IN INSTRUCTOR
finally beeemng professor Of econom-
les and public finance
I'm 1911. when Mr. Wilson hccaipe
governor Of Sew Jersey he appoints 2
Professor Daniels 90 the public utlll-
uaa commission of New Jersey. Of
which Doe was later made chairman.
ue has always been democrat and
is "A years old.
AIR Han rs graduate of Amherst
college Ia the class. OF 1881, Is q ma
tive Of New York. and Is "a years
old lto was counsel to the American
legation at Paris from iSSS TO 1892,
but removed go Colorado Springs, on
account of his li,alth le was general
counsel of the Colorado Springs,
Arkansas. Louisiana & Gulf Railroad
Co. and many corporations He was
'u lecturer ON mw for many years. and
In 1905 was elected mayor OF Colorado
Springs on the democratic tekot. lie
was president of the Colorado iar as-
ISOLATION from 1911 70 1912.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31

bcttcr show than hHNe here. lie
knows the charges which have been
placed agansl him hut ] ann called
here and the charges made without
amy time for mo TO obtain evidence 90
disprovc them II Is unjust vicious
land nhumau
"On the unsupported testimony of
Mcdonald you hayo laughed How
would you like 90 be placed on trial
before "a jury whose minds were al-
ready poisoned against you2
Tine fact that was permitted 20
occupy pulpit in Seattle tho sunday
lmgat following the SUNDAY morning
mentioned ny Mcdonald. is sufficient
irefutation of the charso that was
drunk
Gompcrs denounced Mcdonald for
taking the position that unions ms
Iablc to pay the assessments. should
I he expelled from The fcderatIon
How short is the memory of some
men'' the federation president eN-
claimed Elm 1885, tho Nmoricm Fed
GRAFTON of Labor had only $4,000 ln
Iits treasury hut when the minors ap-
pcalod Tor aid thoy were voted sl,3eo.
What would have hapuoncd hnd am
assessment been levied at that tlme'
The United Mine Workers could not
have paid and would have been forced
out OF tho federation And there arc
many unions today sorn as : um 90
say H. In the Same position AS the
miners were ip 1894
Mcdonald says Che American Fed
|crotion of Labor is rcacuunary. fos-
'sillled and deud, Gompcrs continued
"but The enemies Of organized labor
do not think SO Ask Post, ask Kirby
ask Pope2they do mot think th'
4, American Federation ot Labor Is dead
The United states supreme court does
not think the American Federation
of Labor IS dead
In concluding. Gompers reltcrato,
the hope that President John T.
White, of the miners, would accep
the office Of vice president of the fed
GRAFTON 20 which hc MAS elected "a
the seattle convention
President White was elected sew
enth vice president and declined q
serve on the ground that the position
was not in keeping with the dignity
OF the miners organgauon He wu
unable 20 attend Yesterdays session
because of Illness bui sat ON The
/ platform today
Meyers speech was brief ag h'
said me would not say more of th'
things he had intended as GompeH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31
FUGITIVE GUARDED BY
BROTHER FOR SHERIFF

jackson, H.. Jan 80.--John Henry
fueltNo wanted for the murder Of
Charles Ezard, Everett Grain and
Howard Grain is at his home at
Woodson eight miles from here. to-
NIGHT
Jesse Henry. of East 81 Louis who
has been guarding his brothers wife
ne her nome. answered knock at
the door about 10 o'clock and heard
his brother say
This Is bad night out in the cold
and SNOW Won't YOU let mo come
in aud Stay toniehtg want to give
myself up tomorrow
Mrs ll,niy whom her husband
Inst Tuesday might. attempted Ia Kill
was la the house. but Henry was ad-
mlttcd 10 his own home TO spend the
rlght
Jesse Henry called sheriff Rogers.
of this cltN. hy phone and told him
he would guard John toulght and to
COME ana set HIS brother tomorrow
The sheriff agreed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31

i, noaapa IousaAl spseiAl lrAsso wREl
Norfolk. VA. Jan. 3O.-Ihe story
y how farty-one persons went
down TO death in the chill waters Of
be Atlantic when the liner Nantucket
-,mmed and sank the steamer Mon
roe early today was brought 10 port
tonight by the eighiy-iire survivors
d ihe sunken ship who We're rescued
ana brought 10 shore by the Nam
meket
II MAS a story OF awful and sud-
den death, sweeping out of the DARK
MI fog ana taking unawares the
doomed half hundred with the hehNi-
ness Of sleep stiH upon them. It told
how the stricken Monroe with her
,de sorcd deep bg the knife-like steel
prow of the Nantucket filled rapidly
rolled over on her side and i'm "a te"
inmates turned over and plunged To
he bottom, Carrying with her the pas-
aneers ANA IN mbers OF Che crew who
ad tailed ta set clear of the wrecT.
Tonight the revised Lists prepared
g Captain Johnson, who survived the
msen Heseed showed
Lost Passengers, l4i crew. ~
Total o.
sayed-Pamcusers. a9; crow. 6o.
Total ga
list of the Dead.
Passengers.
nRS. W. l.. BOLTON Newark
MI
FIRST LIEUTENANT LEGltAND
d rrnTlS Second Coast Artillery
WatervIiet Arsenal tN. Yl. died al-
lef rescue.
j. EDWARD United States navy
NRs. D.. GIBSON. New York
J. Do. ASKErL. Corlandt. N. S.
VII INGRAM sumter. S. d.
CHARLES M JOLLEFF, Halu-
mere. Macna Theatrical company.
Mrs. THOMAS tt. HARRINGTON,
tarnar ronn died on steamer
Nantucket
GE0RGE LEWIS. New York.
i oxA<fst4To r.na,ese
MRS G. W B0OLE and child, of
Gray Sussex county Virginia.
j D. RAY. New york.
o. WAGNER. United states Marine
corps
yieerar. ,,...,.ors.
D. GILBERT.
NJ. BQLEN. New York
q ROPER. New York.
J. WILSON. New York.
UNKNOWN ITALIAN.
Crew.
BOArSWAIN y. NELSON.
QUARTERMASTER GUMES.
BOW LOOKOUT A. SAYDIN.
DECK WATcHMAN Il. JuVICH
SALON WATCHNAN l.. WARD.
FIRST WIRELESS OPERATOR
FERDINAND i Kt-EIIN.
THIRD ASSISTANT ENGINEER
BRANTON 1IAsKfNs.
WHITE sTpWARDEsS MRS
Courtney
NEGRO sTEWARDEss PATSY
WALLACE
SECOND COOK ! WHITE
THIRD COOK lop upADROLF.
HEAD WAITRESS 3. DAVIS.
j. DFrK n ATApTrN pRApDI
D. PR0vFRns NJ GARDNER
Walters.
Under the tbioi, bani. If foe that
bid the heavily ,,,nDinr sea both bid
ships were rnsisi,g ,he,r vav slovl,
ana wlib 1ife1'',t'' 1, ~, a,,.t,. ,orn.
ing Tho Nfonraa ,.,,, c,ntoir John.
son on fbD 9,'' sri,' ~ W.,a n '' da"hl. Look.
out peari,r ,.,to 49, fa- nod wa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31

n j. aad g. NJ Poole at Gray Na-
Mrs taS husband was lost
There were notablo ceeds of hcra-
ism By Assistant Engineer oscar Per
kns and First Wireless Operator Fer-
dinaud } Kuehu, Perkins when the
inrush Of wat put out Tie main as
manic. aDd left the Monroe in dark
ness, rushed below and put 10 work
am emergency dynamo He Is among
the rescued.
Wireless Operator Kuchn gave the
first s. o. S. can and after adjusting
+ iife-presever which would have
/ doubtless saved his own life removed
+ this from his body ana put it ON q
glri Kuchn was lost His assistant,
iR l.. Etherbridge was saved and
walked into the arms Of his wife
f who stood TO greet him as the Nan
4 tucket dockcd with the rescued.
c. ". Poole, enroute from Gray,
+ va. with his wife and two-and-a-halt
year clI boy, had his wife and child
washed from his arms over the rail
Of the sinking ship
Ed German, Of Philadelphia, told of
i narrowing scenes of women scream
ing for help IN the cabin of the Mon
roe, Walking upon the side Of the
careened sinking ship German met g
girl whom he begged to jump with
him into the sea, The girl refused
and persisted German was pickcl
up BY a passing lifeboat
J. Gately, second officer Of the
Monroe, gave his life-preseryer UP 70
a woman after being washed into tho
water, and saved himself by seizing q
floating ladder
Miss Sally McComhs, q member of
the Macaria Theatrical company, was
in 4 lifcboat with a West Indian no.
gro, who lost his head and grabbed
Miss McComhs hair hc had TO be
beaten almost into insensibilty before
he would free the woman. G. II Da-
Wis told how a frenzted negro stand
ing upon the sinking Monroe asked
another negro for "a pocket knife, cut
hls own throat from ear TO ear ana
then fell irto the sea.
Though some of the negroes lost
their heads in the end, there has been
notable commentator OF their con-
duct generally r.. = Lyons said
"The Monroe's crew behaved splen-
didly There were not very many wom-
en- ON the hip, but they were allowed
90 get into the life boats first There
was ne effort on the part of the men
to crowd While we were in the life
boat we picked up "a man and q WOO
man. Bc was holding her by the hair
IN his teeth and was almost exhaust
cd when we pulled him n
There were many people VINO
must have been caught in their state
rcoms Tho collision occurred So sud-
denly ana the boat sunk SO quickly its
20 wonder that many more were NOT
drowned
THE Nantucket stood bg us and
those If us who could climbed un
the rope ladder to got on board Those
who were not ablc 10 follow us. "er'
lifted aboard the Nantucket hy the
aid of ropes
Mrs N j. Woods OF Nouolk. was
~1@0.4N~---~-=4~~-~-~ ~-~-~~-~e~-@---~-~-@-04o-~-~
tCuntlnued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31
+1R7Y-0NE lives LOST WHEN
7Wl STEAMERS COLLIDE
IN DENSE FOG OFF.
VIRGINIA COAST
Mn DOMINION LINER MONROE is
FATALLY RAMMED; SINKS WITHIN
TEN MINUTES AFTER DISASTER

PASSENGERS Suddenly Aroused From Sleep Find Ship Filling
With thrush Of Waters and Listing Heavily LlfeboatS
Are Lowered Quickly, but Many People Are Unable to
Reach Them Before Vessel PIungeS Beneath Icy Waves
Of Atlantic; Heroic Efforts of Seamen Save Many Who Are
StruqqIng in Ocean After Occurrence Of Fearful CataS-
tophe in Early Morning Hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31
JULIA FLAKE SENT
TO REFORM SCHOOL


GulesburR lll, Jan. a0.-Julla
Flake the l5-ycmr-oid author of tine
"eomo over ana Kim mamma letters.
who. with Robert Higgins is Jointly
charged with the murder of her
mother WaH ordered sent to the Gee
neyn. ms. girls school by The Mercer
county Juvenile court today julia
will De cared for There until the grand
iurs ealls her at the APRIL term Of
CONT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31
Noted Hotel owner Dies. Aged ST.

Seattle. Wash Jan so William
r. Meserve who rebuilt and operated
the Palmer house, Chicago. after the
great fire and who also conducted ho-
tells iu Detroit and Colorado Springs,
Colo. is dead ai his home ~ this clls,
asrd 4 ft.irA
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
W. S. IlOYD'S UNUSUAL OFFER
Sell DR.. Towards Remedy At
Half Price And Guarantee
A Cure

at isn't often that | have faith
enough in the medicine put up
by other. people to be willing to
offer to refund the money if it
does not cure" said w. S. Lloyd
to Mt. Sterling Advocate man
who dropped into their store,
''but we are glad to sell DR..
Towards remedy for constipa-
tion and dyspepsia on that basis.
"The DR.. Howard Company in
order to get quick Introductory
sale authorizes us to sell their
regular 5o-cent bottles at half
price, IS cents, and although we
have sold a lot of it, and have
guaranteed every package, not
one has been brought back as un-
satisfactory.
1--WE are still selling the rene
dy at half price, although we can
not tell how long we shall be
able to do so, and anyone who is
subject to con stipation, sick
headache, dizziness, liver trou-
bic, indigestion or a general play
ed out condition, ought to take
advantage of this chance. You
can tell your readers that if they
are not satisfied with the rene
dy that they can come right
back to our store and we will
cheerfully refund their money.
36-38
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Notice.

All persons having claims
against the estate of Nick Had
den,' Jr., deceased, will present
same duly proven according to
law. Also all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said es-
tate will kindly call and settle
same promptly.
l.. Beall MADDEN,
34-3t Executor
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
City Property for Sale.

l offer for sale privately my
residence and about two acres Of
land on Richmond avenue. Resi-
dence contains six large rooms
kitchen and bath room; heated
and lighted by natural gas; by
drant in front yard large cisterr
at kitchen door. Large barn
corn crib, meat house hen house
etc. Plenty of grass for COW OF
horse, fine garden, room for two
more buildings fronting on Rich
mond avenue.
G. B. Stephens.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
PRIZE CAKES

The Calumet Baking Powder
Co., offered four prizes for the
best cake made with their prepa
ration. The second prize a hand
some SO. rocker was awarded tt
Mrs. L. T. Chiles. She used Ell
DEAN FLOUR. There were 81
cakes competing. 34-3t