davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
REVIVAL SERVICES
Hr.. W. l.. Walker, OF Georgia. Il,
frenrh ut sccomd nnptist Church.

Speciai services. to be continued
hithl!y throughout this week. woto
cOihneHc"d ~ the second Bautizt
church. adams and FiankAn streets,
yesterday. rev. II. ClAgscu osinner'
- D., the pastor, preached a, bcth The
morning and evening Service \ large
congregation attended the evening, ser
vice, when Or. Skinner preached OH
choice the text being from Joshua'.i
address TO the tailoring fsraelites.
"Choos" sou this day whom yc Viii
serve but - for rnc and my house, va
WI serve the Lord"
to-nleht. beginning promptly n S
o'clock, the services will be continued
Rev j. j. Wicker. y. D.. Of tho Leigh
street baptist Church. viii preach the
sermon.
Rev. w. l.. Walker, D. -. of Rome.
la VIII reach the city Tomorrow, and
VIII conduct these special meetings
nightly through the remainder of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
PLEADS FOR FELLOWSHIP
Or. Ridley Urges Men to Join In Assist
Ing the Tnfortunnfr

Jerusalem and Jericho was the sub.
2ect OF Key. g. y. Ridley, d. d, at
Trace street Baptist Church last night
Inc way or sin and the fortune of those
VINO follow. sin were graphically
brought out in the revival sermon
ENcry man that goes from Jerusa-
lem 10 Jerico goes down." declared the
minister Down is the direction OF
SIN; And every sinner is sure TO get
striped and beaten until he is almost
dead"
He pleaded that many In tho large
congregation before him would prove
themselves friends of the fallen ",Thc
man VINO leads another to Christ is
following the savior as surely as He
richmond is fun OF men who have
fallen among thieves. viii YOU be the
one TO assist one so unfortunatc?"
Cooperation In the series OF meet
lhSs Is growing. There were thirty
Two conversions at the Sunday school
ana night services Yesterday The
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
HEAR Mr.. PEPPER

i.arSc Congregations at st. James. Phil
"driphinn Cannot Attend nj 81. Pnurs
congregation. composed chiefly Of
men, which filled the building last
night heard George Warren Pepper. of
Philadelphia. speak ~ 81 James Epis-
copal Church. MIR. Pepper spoke Of
the relation OF the Christian to tho
work OF tho church, and Of the.need
Of loyalty. Special music was rendered
by the Male Church Choral Society,
under The direction OF Professor Louis
l.. Weitzel
Mr.. Pepper. who was scheduled to
speak this afternoon at / O'Clock at
ST. paui's Episccpa! Church. will be
unable TO attend, having uneXpcctedly
been called away. Rev. ID II. Howard
ID. D.. Of Norfolk. has been requested
TO take his place. DIR. Howard will
also be the speaker at tho midday
services on tomorrow, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

The Rappahannock
Rhapsodist
The Rcf0rIuer.

His Is zeal would set tho whole
Saved. purified reformed within
Ills is Il faith that legislative act
Can make his last miliennial dream
lie has no patience with the process
OF evolution. whereby man must grow
Through tedious generations TO the
Ills is QuiXotic courage that will nyh,
with vague enchanted monsters and
windmlls.
He strikes the consequence not cause
Of ills;
He thinks that Legislatures have the
art
To change the laws Of nature ana mans
heart.
He clamors that our statutes shall de-
The deaf 10 hear, the blind to straight
That every villainy ms old as man
Shall be declared abolished by this
He truly thinks To make things nice
again
Hy laws that punish. regulate, restrain.
us were q zeal commehdabie and fine
And liberation for the folks who sec
The slightest defect in his perfect
schemes
Who don't believe IN all his lovely
He doesn't dig up evil by the roots.
lie only prunc. away The annual shoots.
When this is done. clated and content
Ills heart on other victories is bent
That day is lost whose low descending
Bcholds him with no vice upon the run.
When he has worried through his ia
voritc bill,
He cries. We'll, have ended one more
ill
The Legislature passed my bill to- day.
Hurrah! the social evils done awayn
THOMAS LOMAX HUNTER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
TO NEW YORK IN FRANK CASE.

Atlanta, Ga, March 22--Rcpresenta
tives or the defense in the case of Leo
~. FRANK, superintendent OF the Ma
lional pencil Company, under sentence
81 death Tor the murder hero of Mary
ihaGan, tho fourtccny year old factory
employs. nave gone 10 New York in
connection with efforts being made TO
Obtain a new trial for tho convicted
man. rms was made known here to-
il. +. Becker. formerly connectcd
WITH the pencil company here and
Nina formby. also formerly OF Atlanta,
octl OF Whom arc now in New York
baVe made statements which The dt
Tense says may be an aid TO efforts to
obtain q new trial. Mrs. Formby, in
coerced her to swear to a false story
against Frank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

changed, Plautillo's locks might change
with IL Even Queen Elizabeth. who
seems quito modern madc no bones
of the fact that She kept eighty wigs.
Another good reason for tho prompt
acceptance OF this new mandate of
fashion Is that Wigs since tho begin
ming Of the world have outraged tho
strait-laCcd Good old ST Clement. OF
alexandria, Lecky tells us In his Ills
tory of European Morals" WINS in grave
doubt as to who received the blessing
he bestowed when he laid his hands
on the head OF a woman with tho wig
Did she whose hair he touchea or She
who wore the hair profit by his min
istratiouS' hnd Tcriulliau, worthy
soul, shuddercd wien he reflected that
GodlS women might be wearing the
hair or some lost soul. Saints Ambrose.
Jerome ana Gregory Nazianzcn alike
brwallcd the wickeduess of wigs. And
as ihcir protests have been echoed
by rner ever since. there Ia every rea-
son in the world why the wigs should
become popular among women
Besides al this, be IL remembered
that the wigs arc expensive and com
pIctciy transform the wearer. Dldcrors
Encyclopcdic tells us that tho best
wigs OF his day cost 1000 ccus. and
other authorities quote English per
ruqucs in tho days OF their popularity at
zoe s;uireas Pcpys. who Cricvcd TO
,oay &c for a wig. was undoubtedly
content, with a cheap variety. Ten wigs
Tor ten suits makes a total so I'M
posing that il must appeal tn would
hc wearers. AS for the transforming
effects. VIC cannot begin to toll what
these would be until wc see them hut
NC are informed on good authority that
P7r!Sian Divorces have been met and
woced unrecognized by their former
husbands since the new vogue came.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
Queries and Answers
New Tariff.

How may get the text of the now
tar!'i. especially that on sugar
MERCHANT
Write to your Congressman for n
pamphlet copy or the law.
orders.
What IS the largest secret order in
number of members? Was Washing
ton Il Mason? O. H. COOPER
la the United States and Canada, the
Odd Fellows Yes.
France.
Please tell me who is the present
President of France. e r. X
raymond Poincare
Muster Rolts.
Where may | find out about the mus
ter rolls OF the Revolution and OF IN.
War of 1872? II I y
Write TO the War Department. wash
ngton. u. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
General New. Notes,

Mrs. simon Seward is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. J. K Anthony, at West
Palm Beach. Fla
There was another heavy fall Of snow
here this morning, beginning about
midnight, aud ending about . O'clock
The real estate market the past week
WAS quiet. but few transactions having
been reported, and these generally of
small character.
baseball practice by both profey-
sionni ana amateur teams has been
practically suspended tor some d;ys
on account OF Tho succession of SHOWS
ana showballing instead of baseballing
mas been the prevailing sport
morning To suppress a IRE I'm the signal
tower OF the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road nj the corner of Washington and
slight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
News Of etersburg
nisl,op Randolph Confirms.

BlShOD IkandOIph, OF the Diocese OF
Southern Virginia, visited and preached
at Grace Episcopal Church this morn
ing, and administered confirmation To
Il class OF seventeen candidates pre-
scented by tho ! ctoi. the Rev C. II.
Bryan. II. ID. The class was composed
Of eleven males and six females
very large congregation was present
to hear the bishop and Witness tho SOL
cum confirmation service
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

How much of exAiiss MilhoIland's in
huenco may he laid to that feminine
charm which the SUITS pretend to do
spise so much?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

Aihny a man who thought himself 80
cniranccd With a pretty face that he
married Il finds out that he was tS,-
snnrcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

The thine that hath been, II ~ that
which shall be- sang the Wise Man
5000 years ago, thus showing that oven
then hope OF peace in Mexico had been
abandoned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

teHorts from the training camps say
met "tho suAny South are fighting
WORDS with the baseball managers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

american EDITORS nccdul gcc iuned
up No Washington moi would c,y.
Down with tho REPUBLIC Tor any OF
iliorn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

What SIS the mascuiine for feministq,
S"S aA e>N h"nFe Norman uapsood
Mohave County miner., 1914-10-10

One of the men that will 90 before
the people, although the choice of a
large majority of the democrats of
Mohave county, is John A. Ellis, for
Superior Judge. Judge Ellis is popular
with all classes, being a genial likable
man. He is we'll grounded IN the law,
with clear discernment, a judicial and
unbiased mind and should make the
people judge of whom they may we'll
feel proud. 1t will be remembered that
the judiciary go upon the ballot with no
political backing, although these candi-
dates have to make the political fight
at the primaries, and it is up to the
members of his party and those who
believe in building up strong and
verile Superior Court in the State to
give him their support.
Mohave County miner., 1914-10-10
Check Kidney Troubles at Once.

There is such ready action in Foley
Kidney Pills, you feel their healing
from the very first dose. Backache,
weak, sore kidneys, painful bladder and
irregular action disappear with their
use. O. Palmer, Green Bay, Wis,
says: my wife is rapidly recovering
her health and strength, due solely t
Foley Kidney Pills." And w. T. Hut
chens, Nicholson, &C., says, Gust
a few doses made me feel better, and
now my pains and rheumatism are all
gone and | sleep all night long," H.
H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1914-10-10

practice OF WOman'S suffrage ana
pledge our candidates for United States
senator and representative in congress
to vote at all times in favor of national
woman's suffrage.
SYSTEMATIzED PURCHASING.
AS an important measure of reform
and economy in public expenditures we
favor the establishment of a purchasing
department which shall have under it's
charge and control the purchase of sup
plies for all state departments, officials
and institutions, thus insuring the
standardization of purchases, the elm
nation of waste and the securing of
favorable prices. By this means many
thousands of dollars may be annually
saved to the taxpayers. To this and
any other needful financial reforms we
pledge our candidates for the legisla-
ture.
ENLIGHTENED LAND POLICY.
With full realization Of the mag
nitude and Importance to the state of
the congressional grants of lands for
the benefit of the common schools and
of various educational and other state
institutions, we favor the enactment of
broad and enlightened permanent land
policy, in which true conservation and
the rapid and wholesome development
of the state shall go hand in hand; in
which the aim shall be to achieve in the
highest legitimate measure the purposes
of the various grants, the consequent
reduction of taxes and the making of
happy, prosperous homes; in which
spectators and wealthy interests shall
be denied the acquisition, directly or in
directly, of great areas of land, to the
retardation of development and the
hindrance of actual home makers and in
which practical results shall be sought
rather than insistance upon unfounded
theories. In order that knowledge
might be had of the experience of other
public land states; that advantage might
be taken of such of their laws as have
proved advantageous and the cost of
their errors avoided, as well as that
accurate data might be secured regard
ing the conditions surrounding Arizona
lands, the legislature imposed upon the
state land commission. the work of col
lecting, compiling and embodying in
formal recommendations, the informa-
ton necessary to an intelligent consider
alton of the extensive and many-sided
land question. The Investigations have
been zealously prosecuted and the finding
of the commission should prove of in
estimable value.
SCHOOL LANDS.
We favor a full and perfect COM
pliance, after the completion of the re-
port of the state land commission with !
the constitutional mandate relating to
the adjustment of claims for improve
ments placed by lessees upon school
lands held under lease prior to statehood, |
in all cases where such lessees have in
good faith complied with the laws de-
signed for the temporary administration
of school lands; and where state lands
under reclamation or irrigation projects
are ineligible, while held under the
ownership of the state, to secure water
for purposes of irrigation, we favor
their sale to bona fide residents and
under such conditions as
to acreage and terms as will be to the
best interests of the state and equitable
Mohave County miner., 1914-10-10

Entered at the Kingman Postoffice as
Class Mail.
Democratic Ticket,
Congressional
United States SENATOR
HON. MARCUS A. SMITH
Representative in Congress-
HON. CARL HAYDEN
.... Judiciary
Judges Of the Supreme Court
D. L. CUNNINGHAM
ALFRED FRANKLIN
HENRY D. ROSS
GOVERNOR
GEO. w. P. HUNT
Secretary---
SIDNEY P. OSBORN
Treasurer
NIT SIMMS
C. CALLAGHAN
Mine Inspector
C. H. BOLIN
Attorney General---
WILEY E. JONES
Superintendent of Schools
c. o. CASE
Corporation Commissioners
PAUL GEARY
F. A. JONES
A. w. COLE
Tax COMMISSIONER
P.J. MILLER
c. M. LANDER
National Committeeman
REESE M. LING
State Chairman
FRANK J. DUFFY
County
State SENATOR
HENRY LOVIN
House of Representatives.
w. P. MAHONEY
Judge of Superior Court
JOHN A. ELLIS
Sheriff.
JIG. LANE
Clerk of Superior Court
L. M. TEALE
Board of Supervisors
I'm. GEORGE
w. B. STEPHENS
o. E. WALKER
Treasurer
THOMAS DEVINE
Recorder
]. W. MORGAN
County Attorney
c. w. HERDON
ASSESSOR
F. l.. HUNT
County School Superintendent
MRS. L. J. LASSELL
Justice of the Peace---
ANSON Fl. SMITH
Constable
GEORGE VOLLMER
Party Committeeman
/. M. GEORGE
E. A. SHAW
E. THOMPSON
Mohave County miner., 1914-10-10

Rev. Father Vabre came down from
Flagstaff yesterday and is meeting with
the good roads boosters to arrange for
a meeting of all the organizations at
Flagstaff or some other convenient
place next month. Father Vabre is one
of the most enthusiastic road boosters
in the state and is doing all in his power
to have the roads of the State built up
to high state of efficiency.
Mohave County miner., 1914-10-10
as between the state and the purchaser

as between the state and the purchaser,
LABOR.
| The achievement of the Democratic
party in labor's behalf constitute a
record which is in itself a platform.
The employers liability and workman's
compensation laws, the labor laws pro-
women and children, the laws protecting
miners, railroad workers, and other
toilers, show the Democratic party to
be the friend Of the workingmen and
of the women and children of the state.
We pledge all true Democrats to the
perpetuation of this record.
CAPITAL.
Since capital is essential to labor, as
labor is to capital, and as both are to
the states development, we favor the
just and legitimate encouragement of
capital, its frank and fair treatment,
and the unbiased, unprecedented, friendly
consideration for all measures designed
to promote its investment in Arizona.
PUBLIC HEALTH.
We favor efforts to maintain and i'm
prove the public health.
EDUCATION.
We call attention to the progress of
education under a Democratic ad-
ministration, the codifcation of admir-
able school laws, and the granting of
the text books and we pledge a con-
tinuance of a liberal policy of this vital
matter.
ELECTIONS.
We favor the amendment of the pri-
mary election law to remedy existing
defects.
PENOLOGY.
We favor policy of modern pen
ology, including the humane treatment
of convicts and the affording of prac-
tical opportunities for their regenera-
ton.
With this declaration of principles
offered as a covenant; with an I'M
parallel record of recent achievement
to point to as bond for its fulfillment;
with pride in the party's traditions.
enthusiasm for its present ideals and
confidence in it's future growth, we ask
the assistance, cooperation and support
of all patriotic, Independent citizens
who seek the development of greater
and mightier commonwealth under a
government more and more responsive
to the peoples will.
Mohave County miner., 1914-10-10

practice of woman's suffrage and
pledge our candidates for United States
senator and representative in congress
to vote at all times in favor of national
Woman's suffrage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
HOW TO MAKE REMEDY FOR
 RHEUMATISM.

Editor of Social Corner and Sisters: I would like to say to DoIlie Of Spra gue -as believe I was the one who sent in the recipe for burdock seed for rheumatisnl-that she should take one tablespoon of burdock seed and one fourth of a five-cent package of clover flowers and put one pint of cold water on them and let them come to a boil then remove from the fire, take a half cup two or three times a day and make new each day, as it sours easily. know 1t will cure you if taken faith fully.
 J. A. K-I thank you for one for sending in the list of native herbs and their uses, and think if we used more and let nature do more for us we should be better and save calling the doctor so much.
 To Dactylis: I am interested in New thought; also the power of suggestion and read a great deal on the subject. I also believe what we SOW we reap to 8 certain extent.
 I also believe. that people do mora harm talking sickness and poverty than they know. Prosperity thoughts are the thing. God is the head center, and asking for light, you get it; am much interested in Charles FilIrnore's work; also Ralph Waldo Trine. Ella Wheeler Wilcox Is another good writ CT. think. as well as a score of oth- CTS; but I find I must keep my light filled, trimmed and burning if wish light for the soul; that brings us nearer to the great white throne day by day, you knowi
 know it is necessary to have a nt- tie of everything to please the public; :; but I am thankful we all can pick what we need to satisfy ourselves.
 Now, Sisters. I have preached a. ser- mon. I should like to know. after reading this, will not someone send in some thoughts of what to make and do for Christmas. which will soon he here.
 I am pleased to see so many new writers this week in The Corner and trust more will come soon.
 Was much pleased to see the name of Etta Barber and am sorry she. too. had to go to the hospital. Am glad she Is once more home. Also a wei come to Lucinda. good old fashioned name. and once had dear one by that in name. now in higher life.
 Cordelia: Your thoughts are about rlght on lot of little things. We can save time, patience and money.
 With best wishes for all < DOTTE
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
THE HELPMATE.
TICKLING RECIPES.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: As it Is nearing the pickle season, I am send ing in a few recipes for the same. Apple Ginser-wipe. quarter, core be about two and one-half pounds. Put in a saucepan and add one and one-half pounds brown sugar, juice of two lemons, one-half ounce ginger root that has been washed and ground, one half teaspoon salt and enough water to keep from burning. Cover and cook slowly until done. Add more water if necessary.
 Chopped Pickle-Chop two quarts of green tomatoes and one quart of ripe tomatoes, three heads of celery, three red sweet peppers and three green sweet peppers, one large onion, one small cabbage, one large cucumber; sprinkle with salt, let stand over night. In the morning drain, add three pints vinegar two pounds brown sugar, one teaspoon pepper, one teaspoon mus tard. Cook until tender. Can as you would fruit.
 Cucumber Pickle - Five hundred small pickles; wash and pour boiling water over them and let stand until cool; wipe and fill jars. To one gall Ion of vinegar add one cup salt, one cup sugar one-half cup grated horse radish, one tablespoon dry mustard, one-half teaspoon cayenne pepper. a
 
 nut; add one-half pound mixed spices (if preferred). Let this boil and pour over pickles while hot.
 Olive Oil Pickles-One hundred me- dfum sized cucumbers; wash and cut in thin slices; cover with one and one half cups salt, let stand over night; take eight sweet peppers, remove the seed, cut in fine slices. sprinkle with salt and stand over night. In the morning wash and drain all. Put in a large bottle and add one-quarter pound white mustard seed, one ounce celery seed. one pint best olive oil and vine- gar enough to cover. Mix all together and can in jars.
 Stuffed Picked Peppers-Cut the tops from green peppers and remove seeds and white membrane; fill with strong brine and leave for two days; drain, put into cold water and leave for one day; drain again and then fill with a stuffing made of two table spoons of horseradish, four tablespoons chopped cabbage, one teaspoon minced onion, one-half teaspoon nutmeg, one half teaspoon ginger. two. tablespoons sugar. tie tops on the peppers with
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
NO ALUM ] ROYAL BAKING POWDER

ceived; you have my sincere symssS pthy. I have sent you a card.
 Joan: I was very pleased with thsSS
 picture. I presume you received my
 letter. Jss
 am sending in few picklins re- cipes think are. good .--oC
 Chilli Sauce-Twelve ripe tomatoessI
 ? peppers and l. large onion. choppeSas fine; 2 cups vinegar. tablespoon eaol,c
 of salt, allspice. nutmeg, cloves andt9 ginger, and cup brown sugar; Dopsz
 slowly two hours. s3u
 Chopped PiekIe-One peck of greencs
 tomatoes chopped and drained, greeno
 peppers, large onions, all chopped1l
 fine; 1 pint white mustard seed, tablespoon clove. 1 tablespoon aIlspiceiE tablespoons salt cups sugar and 2 quarts vinegar; stew two hours B Tomato catsup-Four quarts cooked and strained tomatoes, 1 quart yine=so gar, tablespoons salt, 1 tablespoon each of mustard. c1ove and cinnamon. :. teaspoon black pepper, 1-2 teaspoon cayenne pepper, 3 cups sugar. .BotIs tomatoes salt and vinegar two hoursiof then add sugar and spices and bohs- fifteen minutes. s-- Green Tomato Sweet Picde-Onero peck green tomatoes sliced; opionsxr sliced; sprinkle a cup of salt, ovegs '. them and let stand over night. andzs
 then-~drain. Then take quarts of.s water and 2 quarts Of vinegar andv
 boil them in it for 20 minutes andcs | drain. Take quarts of vinegar. 2sI pounds of brown sugar. tablespoons each of aIlspice, cloves, cinnamon. gin- ger and mustard, and 1 teaspoon of | cayenne pepper. Put all in a kettle l and stew slowly. .-7 ;ssy German Slaw-Take the center of-, a white cabbage and an equal part celery and chop fine; season with salt <
 and white pepper, and cover withs ' white wine vinegar TT