davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
PRESIDENT ASSISTS
IN CHURCH DEDICATION
Attends First Scr,fcc OF Ills Adopted
Congregation In New
Edfncc.

Edfncc.
Washington, May s1.--Presilent
Wilson. Miss Margaret Wileon and n
congregation which taxed tho capacity
OF tho new odifcc, attended the dedl-
catory services In tho auditorium OF
the Central Presbyterian Church. Ayo-
nuo OF the Presidents and IRVING
Street. Northwest, this morning at il
o'clock.
Accompanied by his daughter. tho
President emerged from the White
House at 1850 o'clock. and. waving
his hat to tho throng Of oxcursionists
packed along tho drive In the White
House grounds. stopped into his nu-
tomohile end was whirlod up tho Ave
nue OF the Presidents TO tho now cdincc.
a largo crowd was awaiting tho com
Ing OF the President as early rs 10
O'Clock. BY IL o'clock tho sidewalks
near the building were packed There
was no demonstration.
The Rev. James H. Taylor. pastor
or the church, preached tho dcdicatory
sermon lie outlined tho growth OF
tho church up TO tho present time
Tho congregation has been worship
ing in tho Sunday school room OF tho
building since the church nj Third
and Streets, Northwest, was sold last
, February
There was but little change from tho
regular order observed In tho ircsl :
dents church ~ to-day's exercises
The pastor emeritus. Or. \ w Pitzer.
who organized The church in 1865. and
who Is now living In Salem Va, was
present and took part In the cxcr-
ciscs DR.. w. IL. Bates, who has been
DR. Taylor's assistant for'.more than
year, also participated in tho dedi-
cation.
The President and Miss Wilson re-
manned In the auditorium until the
close of the services. and when they
emerged from the church they were
met by another curious crowd
The President wore blue serge
coat. light striped flannel trousers,
| white Bhces and n Panama hat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
uravn Rot Of Peach.

Crown sail forms knotty gals on
the lower part or the trunk and roots
OF peach trees and is very easy 70
detect. Trees affected with this dis
a'sc should never be planted. III
such arc sent YOU from the nursery.
refuse 10 accept them.
Leaf curl IS u disease which Is very
Widespread, being found practically
everywhere the peach is grown. Loss
from this disease has been estimated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01

seed in late July In n rich bed whore
Eou can see that they never suffer for
lack OF water. but keep them growing
rapidly so that YOU have strong plants
Ill shout month This for the lower
and warmer part OF the State, and No
Henhcr is rs early ms they should head
to keep I'm winter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
GENERAL INFORMATION
THROUGH QUESTION BOX
The Peach Tree norer.

X. c. IL: can you give Il simple
remedy for the destruction OF tho
peach tree borcr?"
Coal tar Is an excellent remedy.
Warm 1t until IT is thin enough to
spread on brush. and then cover tho
roots OF the tree. 1t keeps out tho
adult insect and prevents IL from de
POSTING Its cgSS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
niCCALAUnEATT SERMON
ny BISHOP CHESIIIRE

Tarboro. y. C.. May 21-R, Rev.
Joseph Blount Cheshire. Bishop OF tho
Diocese OF North Carolina. on Sunday
morning delivered the haccalaureate
sermon At Grace School. Lawrence.
This school was founded by Miss Kate
Cheshire. OF this place. In the ar
ternoon X. @. Kittrell. formerly coun-
" superintendent Of education, de-
livered tho commencement address. ana
the annual concert w!ll be given by
the student. on Monday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
DESTROYED nv Fire.

Hewlett. Va. May 3l.--Yostcrday
evening lightning act fire 10 tho stable
OF w. l.. Wickharl. In addition to
large building. nve heed OF mules
and colts were burned up ana n lo,
Of farm harness destroyed. There was
no insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
on TUESDAY. JUNE .. 1914.

n; 6 o'clock T. Nj.
on tho premises. wc win offer Tor salo
the above property. The lot fronts
4: feet inches by 100 feet deep. TO Nh
alley 10 feet vide. The IMPROVEMENTS
consist Of two wcll-built thr.c-storv
brick dwellings. In good order, and
rented TO urst-Clasa tenants n, Sg00
per annu'n. This - valuable corner
property. and Will pay well a. an III
Ncstfucni, hs 81 Is almost Impossible
TO ever find a dwelling for rent IN Ills
locality. This property being con-
trally locnted and on tho corner. with
!; good frontage and depth, VIII mako
an IDEAL site for n hospital or some
other Institution. Don't fall to attend
sale II you want a bargain
TERMS: Liberal and announced st
sale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01

recipe. TO which you doubtless allCic,
Is more complicated, as follows: Stake
half Il bushcl of lump lime with hot
water. keeping the cask covered to keep
in tho ateam. Strain through nne
sieve or strainer. add peck of salt
dissolved In warm water: three pounds
OF rice -four boiled TO thin paste and
stirred In boiling hot: half a pound OF
Spanish whiting mixed In hot water.
and one pound of glue dissolved in
boiling water. Let stand twenty four
hours. and then keep warm while mp
plying It, 1t cnn DO nicely applied
with spraying pump. II properly
thinned with water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
ny n. ". Bowo & Son.
Real Estate Aucttoneora.
River ViewLots
AT AUCTION.

In execution Of n decree OF the cir
cult Court Of Eicnrico County. entered
April %. 1914. IN tho suit OF well
iords Trustee US. ChaHin's AGniinis-
traton ci ais" viii. az substituted
trustee and special commissioner sell
az puhtic auction. on tho premises. on
THURSDAY. JUNE IL. 1914.
At 800 O'Clock L. NJ.
tho property above referred to, being
Wow, bounded by Pennsylvania .Avo-
nue.. Carter street. New York Avenue
ana Maryland Avenue. and also a 10.
fronting $50 feet on tho west line OF
Georgia Avenue. at the northwest cor
ncr or New York Avenue, md running
bnck between parallel lines III faei,
more or less. being portion OF Square
No. In said plan.
THIS property is sold subject to tho
restrictions and limitatious pro.c.ibed
In the plan OF River View and will DO
announced on the day or sale.
residue In three equal instailments. nj
six. twelve and eighteen months. owl
denced by negotiable notes, carrying
interest. and title retained until all OF
me SAID purchase money In paid: or
MI cash or greater portion than ono
fourth thereof. at tho option OF tho
HILL CARTER.
Substituted Trustee and
Special Commissioner
] hereby certify that tho bonds re,
CURED or tho substituted trustee and of
tho special commissioner in tho above
mentioned suit have been duly given
S. p. WADDlLL
Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01

bulletin OF tho United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture. is rs follows:
Alfalfa hay. per ton. s2o.i6: clover hay,
per ton, sli.12: timothy. hny, per ton.
$3.50: whedt bran, per ton, s22.So;
shclled corr. per ton. s20.le.
And of the whole lot. alfalfa Is by
far the eRsieRt handled and cheapest,
and also great soil improver
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
Substituted Trustee and
6pccial Comrnissionen
by ]. D. Carneal s. Bon.
Real Estate Auctionecra.
No. North Eleventh street.
AUCTION SALE

EXCELLENT BRICK CORNER PROP
lsKTY. Nos. 800 AND COG EAST
LEIGH STREET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01

Tho pig In the most economical pro-
duccr OF all producing animals
on the farm, yielding larger returns
daily FOR live weight and feed con-
sumcd than either tho sheep or the
steer and furnishing n market at home
for gain and dairy by-products
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
BRIEF NOTES THOUGHT
OUT BY THE WAYSIDE

iFgs from sick or diseased fowls
should never be used for hUtching
purposes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01

a coy summer veranda may be COW
cred by Srapcvines, thus securing tho
double advantage of cool, shady
nook during summer and n supply or
!ruit In autumn. The vines may nc
utilized rs II cover for walks ana
drives or canopy over small out
buildings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
Sweet pot1focs

Cumberland County: Il noticed that
lou mentioned some time ago sweet
potato that Is more easily kept than
Others. Have forgotten tho name ana
would like TO know where / can get
them" The potato YOU refer to is
the IIayman, also called Southern
Queen. II can hardly be considered
as iirst-claSs potato. as it is not so
sweet ms tho yams and not 50 dry as
tho Jerseys. but yet OF very fair quail
tty after keeping all winter.
Wilmington. Va: ''Will the rcntle-
man from Surry, who had an article IN
the Agricultural Department In re-
gard to now Peach Blow Potato,
favor mo with his address,"
THOMAS Z LOVING.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
Int Irish pnfnfncn

Nelson County: II have ono-rourtb
of AN acre Of gray soil on James River,
which was plowed last fall. I want
To plant this in late Irish potatoes
When Is the best time to plant them -
Late irish potatoes planted now would
mature too carly to keep we'll. In
Nelson ] would think about the fth
10 18TH OF June would be the best ,.uE
to plant. The late crop should h..
planted in deep burrows and covered
lightly nj first and the soil worried To
thom ms they grow till level ana then
cultivate them level to conserve tho
moisture. and do not hill as you do
early potatoes. for at that season 1t
Is the moisture wc need to keen in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01

Tl ispntch
nt twin
lie vccou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
Int CnhhnEes.

I want to plant some late Flat Dutch
cabbagcs to head in November, and
would like TO know if they viii head
at that time. and, IL SO, when they
should be set out" Sow the cabbage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01

The comparative money value Of n
fow common feedstuffs az sivon in a
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-19
A Surprise

At the pleasant home of Doc
Dossett February IA gathered a
party of young people, ages
ranging from 8 years up to 80.
The occasion of 40 people drlv-
ing miles across the prairie was
to celebrate Docs birthday.
The happy way, the friends
were entertained made all forget
age limit. All were ready for
fun and frolic. Music from
violins, guitars, with vocal solos
etc. made the walls ring. Tie
refreshments were bountiful.
Games of all kinds were played
The morning hours came too
soon for these youngsters. The
miles of prairie the guests bad
thought so long, seemed much
shorter. After the pleasar
hours enjoyed in THIS ~ pi.2b'e
home. Guest.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-19
COAL

Sutherland & Cooper will have
a carload of Colorado Lump coal
on track this week or first of
next. $3.50 per ton at the car.
Hold your orders for us.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-19

4
Severe snow storms have been
reported in the eastern cities.
Tony Farrell came down from
Pratt Sunday, returning We'd
nesday.
VIM. Robert, OF the XI Ranch,
transacted business in Meade
last Monday.
| Another light fall of snow on
Wednesday night, and conditions
favorable for more.
H. N. Holdeman is advertising
= public sale for February 10Th,
elsewhere in to-days News.
Miss Carrie White spent Sat-
urday in Meade, returning to
Plains Sunday afternoon.
Will Wehrle has been confined
to his home for the past week
with a severe attack of la Grippe.
Kay Dalgarn, who is teaching
near Plains, spent last Saturday
and part of Sunday in Meade.
Ray Millman, editor of The
Liberal News, in company with
c. E. Wooes, spent a few hours
in Meade Tuesday.
Mrs. Ira McSherry and little
son departed Sunday for an ex-
tended stay with relatives in the
eastern part of the state.
Mrs. Mary Ragland is here
from Manzanola, Colorado for an
extended stay with her daughter
Mrs. Efie Sanduslsy.
Mrs. L. E. Wood left Wednes.
day for a two-weeks stay with
her sons, Joe and Butler, and
their families. in Seward county,
Mrs. w. G. Osgood was called
to MinneOla the first of the week
on account of the serious illness
of her daughter, Mrs. F. G
Gray.
/ J. A. Denslow, of the real es
tate firm of Pickens & Denslow
spent the greater part of las
week in Arkansas on business
connected with the firm.
! Mrs. Andor Ellason returned
to her home in Artesian last Sun
day after few days visit wit
her daughters, Mrs. John Woo
and Mrs. Carrie Richardson.
Mrs. J. S. Price is seriousl,
i'll at her home in this city
This morning her condition was
reported slightly improved ant
hope is entertained for her re
covery.
Mrs. ]. E. Bennett and r. ]
Boyer left for Kansas City las
Sunday, where they will spent
some time with their mother
Mrs. E. H. Boyer; who is there
for medical aid.
In last weeks News we failed
to include the name of Mrs
Chas. Edwards IN the list of the
members of school boards in at
tendance at the School Board
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cockins
expected Mr.. Cocklns' sister tc
arrive from California this morn
ing, but shortly before the arri
val of No. 4 they received a mes
sage stating that she had sew
ere attack of Pneumonia, and
would go on through to her home
in Lawrence. Mr.. Cockins ar.
rived in Meade shortly before
No. 4 arrived, and accompanied
her on.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-19
Col. J. |. SIANP[R'S
Sale Directory

| Have the Following Sales
booked for the near future, also
several prospects for others.
All sales booked by me will be
advertised in this column. |
am now devoting all my time
to the sale business and would
he glad to arrange a date for
you. Write, wire or phone at
my expense.
February %. o. c. Hayworth, S
mi. east of Fowler.
February "a. John Trober, Fowler.
February 90. H: N. Holdeman,
miles southeast of Meade.
March 4. Lark Mitchell, 6 miles
northwest of Plains.
]. |. S T AM PER
Phone 70 or 273
Meade, Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-19

C. c. Perry, editor of The
Preston News, was a Meade
visitor for a few days this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-28
BIG PUBLIC HOG
MARKET At FAIR
Breeders and Farmers Urged to
Meet at Minnesota Swine
Show, Sept 7-12.

Are you in the market for hogs?
Are you looking around for "a good
boar to head your herd and cause the
pigs you intend to raise to bring you
more money? Listen!
You should attend the great Public
Swine Market at the Minnesota State
Fair, Sept. 7-12, where the best breed
ers in America will bring the animals
they have for sale. Breeders are be-
ing urged to bring large number OF
sale animals to the Minnesota Swine
Show, as a greater opportunity will be
presented to dispose of their stock
than ever before. Farmers all over
the Northwest in search of good breed
ing stock are being asked to give the
State Fair Public Swine Market their
attention.
Best Herds Coming.
At the State Fair prospective Rur-
chasers will not only be able to COM
pare the best sale stuff of the leading
herds of any breed, but buy very
good animal at no greater expense
than usually incurred at private sale.
In addition, a chance is presented OF
spending several days at the greatest
State Fair in America, with its mil
lion dollars worth of pure-bred stock.
seventy acres of machinery. unlimited
agricultural exhibits. and entertain
ment features costing thousands OF
dollars.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-28
[ r: ! : Island $;

No air spaces, so the moisture comes up from
the subSoI when the roots need it.
You get the one universal successful plow bot
tom on the best piow constructed. One-piece
frame easiest com pound foot lift, light draft ease
of handling, simple and durable construction all
combine with the ct. X" Bottom to make the
Rock I.ar 10. Gang the most desirable plow for
YOU Saves you the SIS. 90 for extra bottoms, and
less work, better crops and actual cash
returns. &c..
Come in and see this pillow. Let US show you
some Interesting pictures Of work actually done
by this peculiar moldboard and tell you why it will
do this good work for you. Come this week sure!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-28

Mrs. Harrison, wife Of Governor
General Harrison Of the Philippines,
who was a passenger on the siberis
that reached Manila In safety aftei
being reported lost at sea.
CAPT. u S. GRANT Iii
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-28

has put up forfeit that he will drive
mile one second faster than any
other person. As he must compete
against the greatest drivers in Ameri
ca. he will have his hands full
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-28

Barney Oldfeld, one Of the greatest
AUTO drivers in the world, has entered
his 200 horsepower Christie and Fiat
Cyclone cars in the auto races at the
Minnesota State Fair, Sept IL. He
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-28
ALICE or OLD viNcENNEs.


ALICE OF OLD viNcENNEs.
In the village Che-pe-ko-ke,
In the times long past and
gone.
Nestled on the Quabache river,
Lived brave Alice Roussilon.
Not a flower in valley blooming
Not a songbird in the gIens.
Was SO fair and sweet as. Alice.
Pretty maid of Old vincennes.
Oft she winged the grouse and
partridge
4 As from covey up they few;
Or, disporting on the water,
Oft she sculled her bark canoe,
And by arrow, swiftly speeding.
As to mark it straightly wends,
Doe and fawn were often tro-
phies
Alice bagged near Old Vim
cennes
Ere the battles smoke Ger Sack
Vile
By the winds were rolled away.
Lithely sped the maid. unhin-
dered.
With her flag to crown the
fray;
Then. to mast rope tightly fas-
tened.
Up Old Glory high ascends.
Waving back a kiss to Alice, Il
Heroine Of Old Vincennes.
Mem'ry often us will carry
On the wings of busy thought
Back to early years. when free
dom
'Gainst it's foes in triumph
fought.
Not spot should now be dearer !
To the hearts of Freedoms
friends IA
Than the village Che-pe-ko-ke.
Home vi Alice-Old Vincennes!
Hubbard NJ. Smith.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-28

RULES or CONDUCT.
Never put %off till tomorrow
what yOu can do today.
Never trouble another for what
you can do yourself.
Never spend your money be
fore you have It.
Never buy what you do not
want because 1t is cheap. 1t will
be dear to you s~
Pride costs us more than hum
ger. thirst and cold.
We never repent Of having eat
en- too little.
Nothin. is troublesome that we
do willingly.
How much pain have cost US
the evils which have never hap
pened.
Take things always by their I
smooth handles. z
When, angry count ten before
you speak; II very angry a hun,
dredyssrnvmas Jefferson.
4 ~ . fs : y ~ = FL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-28
FORTY COUNTIES AT FAIR
Agricultural Hall at Hamiine Rammed
to Roof With Exhibits.

Forty counties will send exhibits to
the Minnesota State Fair, Sept 7-12.
Agricultural Hall will be rammed to
the roof with products OF field, mine
and factory. from all parts Of the
state
For many years the county exhibits
have been a feature Of the Minnesota
State Fair. Many other fairs have ut.
tempted to initiate their Sister Fair,
but have failed. Liberal prizes are or.
fered for best exhibits from the South
ern. Central, and Northern zones.
There 10 no feature of the Fair that
attracts more persons to the oppor.
tunities in Minnesota
Horticultural Hall win be filed with
exhibits OF fruit, vegetables and flow.
ers. Visitors win be impressed. wheu
they zee the imposing exhibit Of -
rles commercially packed, provine
that Minnesota h bound to be one a
the great apple states In the Union
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-28

The good old days Of the Three ~
will be revived at the Minnesota state
Fair, Sept. to u. when over 100 CHI
drsn uin spell Cor The championsAp
Hell went to . fortune teller ana
sshed her whom | would marry Ard
she described you perfectly
Sha-You ought y be able to -
- ~ Misrepresentation
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
Advice to Lovelorn
- sEATnTCI xAIHxAx


Deaf Miss Fairfax; / am Is and am
engaged to girl four years my Junior.
When We so out to any public affatys
have TO watch her continually, for she
is inclined to flirt with any whose at
tention she can attract. knew that she
and after We were engaged she promised
TO give that up, but as yet she has failed
to do so, and she made the promise eigh-
teen months ago. l broke off my engage
ment with her some time ago, and have
since become re-engaged to her, but she
still persists In flirting. She tells me l
am Jealous when | speak 20 her about II,
ton and am very well respected and that
" 'he 'eSS0" "@"' y" PRXNcIs w.
A woman who is engaged to one man
and insists on flirting with others does
not seem 10 be the one who would keep
her marriage on the proper plane of
dignity. Her husband might be sub
1ected TO shame and indignities through
her lack of respect for him and her own
modest womanhood. Perhaps the fact that
YOU watch your fiancee fairly nags her
into continuing her folly. Why not put
her on her honor? Tell her that she Is
Erieving you terribly-and that you want
her 70 promise not to put you in a posi-
ton where other men will think scorn-
fully OF you. because of your inability to
hold your sweetheart's attention. ASK
her TO promise 70 act differently-and TO
keep her word. And then don't watch
her suspiciously-trust her and see IL she
will not be worthy Of your faith.
Have an Understanding.
Dear Miss Fairfax; / have been going
| out with a gentleman for about year,
and although he tells me he loves me
does not speak OF getting married yet
because he has not enough money. He
makes t25 per week, and always says
that when he earns more he viii get
married.
/ can have engagements with other
men, but he does not wish II, end says
that II go out with anybody else he
will not come to see me. We are MOI
| engaged. I like him very much, and
think that II he was earning more would
marry him; but inasmueh as l have
given him a year of my time think he
should 90 simething definite In tho
way OF becoming engaged. Am right
We are both 20 years old.
We do not get along very well together
at times. as he wants all the liberties OF
an engaged man, and l resent such &C
lions. VERDA s.
A man Of 20 years is too young FOR
marriage. But 1 think 1t unfair that a
a girl be asked to give up her friend
ships with other men by any but the
man who means 20 marry her. Don't In
sist on an engagement-that urging. Il
is decreed by convention. must come
from the man. On the other hand. dom
allow a man to whom you are not en-.
gagged to make love to you.