davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
wOoD" AND COAX.

Nv Orr Gilt Edge Pine. SsuetAins
q fancy: also half cord s'sb. S.. -,ke.
N1a. Best anthracite New River and
! lump splint. TYLER & RYAN, 100:
8West Cary Street. Madison 1917;
ssRandolph 30l7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29

461ng Married Man with Business
u education and four years experience
u ~ shipping clerk for Wholesale man
ufActurfng concern. now employed.
desires change shout November 10.
AL references from present en-
ployer. Address x-so. car. The vir-
9inian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29

Cheapest Farms, HO@es, 1smber. Any
size. Price, location List free. A. G.
BUCHANAN. Chester. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29

Four Hundred Acres Original Growth
pine, near station, ut sacrifice. A. c.
BUCHANAN. Chester. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29

Chesapeake ana On. ss~nvsy.
f:lK A.--L~scat--Dy.- NewA
T:4o A-Local-Dy.-<char lottesvtIis
Except Sunday. Thurmond.
Ys:oo A.-Ex.--Dy.-Norf Old Poin,
tsa0 A.--Local-Daily--L Lex,
Clifton Forge.
s1f:ss -Ex.-Dy.--Norfoik. Old
Point
se:Ya P-Ex-Dy.-Cfnrf Lvilia
tl:oo P.-Ex.-Dy.-Norfo folk. Ola Point
SEQ P.-Local--Dy.--N. News. Old p
k1S P.--LccAl--Ex. Sun.-GoFdonilA
ss:ls .P.--Local-Weex days. Lychbg
ss:l6 P--LocAl--Ex. eun.--Lynchburs.
Clifton Forge.
sG.4o P.--Lfmitsd-Dy.--C Chicago
and 81. Louis
s1I:oe P.--Express-Datiy--
and Lcaisvflle.
ssieepers tPnslor care.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-Local
from East: 1o:l6 4. n. $40 r. ~
Through from East: ll:se A. H. s;es
r. NJ. Gao r. n Local from West:
$50 A. n, ss1e:co A. n and 7:4e
p. n Through: s:Ss A. u. 1880
Noon and $50 r. Il
James Rivei Line. .'s:ss A. u. SOC
r. NJ daily.
ssDAiiy except SUNDAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29

For Sale-Lot In Colonial Place, Sec-
ton n. Cost $500: will take much
less. Address Lot" care virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
REAL EsTATE WANTED

II You want to Sell Your Farm List
* with us promptly. so that IL viii
get in our 1915 catalogue, which will
he distributed all over the country.
Richmond Trust Il savings Co..
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT..
Main and seventh Streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
NOTICE.

GRANITE MINERAL SPRINGS CO.
OFFICE 500 e. MAIN STREET WILL
FURNISH FIVE GALL ONS OF GOOD
CHESTERFIELD LITHTA WATER
FOR IS CENTS. ALL BOTTLES
gTERILI5ED. SANITARY SPRINGS
PHONE RANDOLPH 1883.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29

Nhatea-POsition BY Experienced shoe
u salesman; 1--WE years experience. best
sMcf references. Must have work.
Nm kddress Shoe Salesman" care Vir-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE

ESapetent Younw Man. Tvventy-nine
years old, with eight years whole
sale experience desires to get In
touch with progressive concern In
need OF an efficient bookkeeper or
credit and collection man, Three
years with present employers twho
n are selling OUT in capacity OF book :
keeper. credit and collection man,
Can operate typewriter, Best of
ID references Surety bond Address
ACCOUNTANT" Box 10. Bristol.
Tennessee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
Wants
SPECIAL NOTICE
PLEASE NOTICE,

your CHILDREN WILL LIKE TT,
MODERN FAIRY TALES. A RICH
S MOND BOOK FOR SALE NOW AT
ALL BOOK STORES. JUST COPY
RIGHTED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29

f0Nng Man Wants Position ~ clerk
Or salesman. Three years experience
N In banking. Can furnish best OF
references and bond. Address p. o.
Box 4s, city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29

u -. Government Uses Richmond
Chemical Extinguiahers that kill
gasoline hres. Auto and factory
& 411&1. District managers make Sos
per cent profit. Auto free. Rich
Il mcnd Chemical CO.. Desk loss.
wheeling. W Va
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-01-28

The mems and women's Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats
Notions and other merchandise offered in this sale will be just as
good a year from now as they are today, but we need the room Tor
our: Spring and Summer Goods. It will be better for us to sacrifice
our profit on these goods than to carry them over until another
season. twill payyou to take advantage of these bargains Money
saved is money earned
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-01-28

When;we bought our Fall and Winter stocks certain lines were
MPTTieedzwayEbelow mandatory cost. We could not resist the temp
/ -tatonssto.buy more largely than. usual, and we have sold the goods
considerably far less than the usual retail prices.
: But We find at this time that some lines are broken, and rather
+ than carry thessgaods over for another season, we are going to close
them out at a cut prices.I This means that you will buy high grade
seasonaD1el merchandise for less. money than the same goods cost
| fodayssat wholesale.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
MAUBEUGE BOMBARDED
FROM KRUPP FACTORY
Germans Bought Site Where Their
Guns Were Located Two Years
Before War Started.

Especial war dispatches of the Washing.
| ton Herald and London Daily Telegraph.
Paris, Sept G.-It is now known that
the German heavy siege guns began firing
on the forts at Maubeuge with remark
able accuracy. indicating perfect know
ledge Of the range, as soon as they had
been brought up and placed in position.
1t is also known now why they were
able to do so.
The heavy concrete platforms to mount
the guns had been in position for more
than two years in a seemingly innocent
factory about four miles from the forts.
The factory was constructed in the
woods OF Lanier. which severp' '-~~-- y
passed in the hands OF a purchaser, who
described himself as GIlVe. --.-.
Brussels. The Matin reminds us today.
however. that It published on July 8, 1911,
the following paragraph:
The real proprietor of the woods of
Laniers is henceforward Frederick Krupp.
This statement is confirmed today, by a
paragraph in the Gazette de Cologne,
by another in the Courier de Ia Bourse,
by recent circulars Of the French bank
at Nancy, and lastly by the Krupp
company itself. which announces the COM
ing installation Of a locomotive factory
on ground located in the woods OF La
niers"
1t was this sol disant locomotive fac
tory which acted as cover for a system
Of espionage so complete that, during
the bombardment of the fort, the enc
my was Informed by an underground
telephone Of all that was going on inside
the city.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28

In the history Of human experience.
Throuehteut christenden, at least, Jesus
Of Nazareth Is accepted ss the Rorla's
greatest religious teacher. Those who
preceded him prophesied the fuller reYe-
iation OF the truth, while those who came
after could only reiterata the fundamen-
tails Of his doctrine and acknowledge
their Indebtedness to the great denlcn-
strator Of Gods power 20 deliver suier-
ing humanity from the bondage OF eYh
sMortals have made q fatal mistake In
consenting TO the limitations OF faith m
stead Of laboring TO remove them
one's understanding OF truth Is unequAi
70 the healing of sickness. would II not
Be- well to search out the cause ana
earnestly contend for the faith that was
once delivered unto the saints? per-
son gains nothing by declaring there are
abundant evidences Of the truth Of Chris
tianity ana that first proofs are no
IenGer necessary, whereas he would gain
much BY striving for the faith Of early
chriStians which was able to heal the
sick Is well as convert the sinner.
"wkiIe II may seem that the chief pur-
pose Of the Masters works was to help
those In need Of help and to convince the
world that his teachings were true, yet
the great benefit Of these works to uni
versal humanity, Is to be found in that
they were practical applications OF the
truth which he declared would never
pass away but would remain for all
men TO understand and demonstrate.
according to Christian Science, laws OF
nature are not laws Of matter but laws
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
Description.

Firsproof building; s electric
elevators; lArEe grounds. over
looking Rock Greek VALLEY and
the city. Cafe.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28

Of divine mind, and the worlds most
successful healer declared that his fol-
lowers in ali ages would be able TO heal
the sick in accordance with these un-
changing laws"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
DAILY SHORT STORY.
KITTY AND KITTEN.
ny CLARIssA MACKIE.
(Copyright, IslL.)

Copyright lsl41
Carroll left the ballroom rather hur-
riedly and sought seclusion on the sandy
beach at the end OF the boardwalk. Five
minutes later came Capt Arthur Dacey,
Of the army, whom he had left dancing
with one of the Atwood twins.
Which twin?
Carroll could not have answered that
question and therein was the cause Of
his predicament.
Dacey sat down on the sand beside his
friend and lighted q cigarette.
Thought you were dancing remarked
Carroll
"Was-but to tell the truth, Rod, I'm
in q messn declared Dacey.
Sorry for you If you've more trouble
than hayeH
Listen to this, Rod" conhded the
captain. turning q troubled face to the
other. I'm engaged to one Of the At
wood twins-and don't know which one
It Isl Can you beat thatr'
I'm engaged to one myself-and don't
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
HEAR FAITH EEPOUNDED
Willis F. Cross, c. S. B.. of Boston,
Gives Lecture at First of Series
of Meetings Arranged Here.
SENATOR cLAPP ALSO SPEAKS

The frt of a series of lectures or tn.
subject Of Christian Science. arranss1
by First and Second Churches Of Christ
Scientist of this city, was given q
Poh's Theater yesterday afternoon.
The lecturer was Willis F. Cross. c. 8
B.. member OF the board OF lecture
ship of the Mother Church in Boston,
Mass He was introduced by Senator
Moses E. Clapp, OF Minnesota, who spoke
briefly on the occasion of the lecture
and the increasing interest taken In
Christian Science.
Mr.. Cross made brief reference to the
beginning of the Christian science move
-ment and to its beneficial results. Then
he took up the broader thought OF world
advancement and among other things
said:
Few persons will deny that Christian-
ity has been the greatest power for good
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
IL ACRES FOR sPooNING.
First wsmaa Marshal of Texas
Town VIII Aid LoveIOrn.

EAEAh oG@a ~1@HNANA Us G@"~
Town VIII Aid LoveIOrn.
Arlington. Tex. Sept. H.-Mrs. Carrie
Rogers, the first woman town marshal
in Texas. has had two weeks Of respon-
sibility and has decided she likes 1t very
well. Arlington likes Mrs. Rogers, es-
pecially younger Arlington, for she has
given twelve acres Of her own land to the
public for recreation ground and place
for spooners to spoon,
You see," she explained. there are
too many good-looking bachelors In Ar
lington, and by furnishing q place for
the young couples TO spoon ] hope 70
alter that condition"
Mrs. Rogers appointment was an in
direct outcome OF the adoption Of the
commission form of government for Ar
lington after three unsuccessful attempts.
The substantial business men of the
town, who had been back Of the COM
mission government move, urged the
mayor to appoint her.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28

Cleveland has play grounds insti-
tuts to train teachers to teach chill
dren to play,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
The World Conference Conn
mission Calls for a Truce of
God Throughout Christendom.

The following has been given ou thy the
Advisory Committee of the World Con-
ference Commission on Faith and Order
from the o.sice of the secretary, Robert
H. Gardiner Gardiner, Me-:
To our Christian Brethren in Every
Land, Greeting,
We. the Advisory Committee, repre-
sentatives by appointment of many
churches in the United States, have be-
come associated with the Commission Of
the Protestant Episcopal church in the
preparation of World Conference on
questions of faith and order as first
step towards unity. We believe in the
one people of God throughout the world.
We believe that now is q critically hope
full time for the world to become Chris
tan. We believe that the present world
problems of Christianity call for world
conference of Christians.
This proposal has already received the
approval and cooperation of a large
number of Christian churches; APP
proaches are being made to others as
rapidly as possible; so that we hope that
ere long it's worldwide Representative
character will be established beyond per-
adventure In the work of preparation
for its converting, we have no authority
or desire to enter into discussion of the
important questions which the Confer
ence itself will meet to consider. 1t is
our immediate concern to take what
ever measures may be advisable to Sc
cure the best possible presentation to the
conference of the matters to be consid-
remain Indifferent to present conditions
which may either promote or tend to
thwart the purposes and hopes which the
approaching world conference should
fulfill. Ra
At the present moment some of these
important issues have suddenly become
matters of renewed controversy. From
the mission field the long outstanding
problem of Christian unity has been
brought by the providence of God and set
directly in the way before all Christian
communions. 1t cannot longer be passed
by. The great interests which Christian
peopie of every name have most at heart
cali for its solution. But solution can
not be secured by surrender. 1t must be
preceded by conference Before confer
ence there must be truce. The love of
Christ for the world constrains us to ask
you to join with us and with His disci-
pies of every name in proclaiming among
the churches throughout Christendom
truce of God. Let the questions that
have troubled us be fairly and clearly
stated. Let scholars. Catholic and Prot
estant, give freely to the people what
ever light from their historical studies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
A TONIC FOR DYSPEPTICS

When food lies undigested in the
stomach it ferments and gas forms
This gas distends the stomach ana
presses on the heart, causing a pain
that sometimes arouses fear Of heart
trouble. The condition in which gas
forms, is caused by low tone of the
digestive organs and q lack of rich
red blood resulting in deficient nerve
force. 1t is condition that calls for
a tonic.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills, tonic for
the blood and nerves, have been used
with great success in the treatment of
this form of stomach trouble. Cold
baths in the morning followed by
brisk friction with a rough towel will
help as they stimulate the circulation
but a tonic treatment with DR.. Will
liams Pink Pills by building up the
blood, restoring the nerve force and
making the stomach able to do it's
work gives the most lasting benefit.
With their use the appetite. increases,
digestion becomes normal and i'm
provement in the general health fol-
lows with certainty.
You are trying no experiment when
you take DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
They cannot harm the most delicate
system.
You can get DR.. Williams Pink
Pills at the nearest drug store. A
copy of the diet book What to Eat
and How to Eat" will be sent free by
the DIR. Williams Medicine Co. Sche-
nectady, N. Y.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25

ed than young growth on the ends OF
branches. Water sprouts two or three
feet long were often diseased for the
last foot or more of their growth. Al
so the more vigorous growing twigs
at the ends of the branches were the
more severely attacked. Those which
showed but little elongation were only
slightly infested, or not at all.
In an orchard containing seven va
rieties, Mcintosh and Fameuse were
the worst attacked. Milden and West
field ranked next in order of suscep-
tibility. Only an occasional twig was
found to be affected on the Northern
Spy trees and these but slightly, while
the Oldenburg and Tolman trees were
entirely free from injury.
Tests were made at various times
during the winter of the ability OF the
spores formed on these pustules to
terminate. Repeated trials proved
that many of them would grow even
up to the time the leaves started in
the spring, thus proving that 1t is
possible under the climatic conditions
of this State for the apple scab to live
over winter on diseased limbs. How
ever, there Is no doubt that under or
binary conditions the greater portion
of the spring infection comes from the
fallen leaves of the season before.
Certain observations made last sum-
mer indicate that where the limbs are
attacked by apple scab spraying the
trees with dormant strength lime
sulphur just before the leaf buds open
is quite efficient in preventing infec-
ton from this source.
faxy uoarc 900 fbic Station, f1Ih-
lished an account of several outbreaks
of scab on apples in storage. Up to
that time very little was known about
this form Of the disease. During the
present winter several specimens
showing the same trouble have been
received. In such cases apples may
be placed in storage quite free from
scab, and when taken out six or eight
weeks later found to be quite thor
oughly covered with small Black
specks usually the size Of pinhead,
although they may be larger.
This trouble usually appears follow
ing moist fall, particularly when it
is necessary to pick apples during
rainy weather, and especially. where
they are placed under moist conditions
of storage. This affection. of course,
starts ffom a few scabby apples being
packed with the good ones. Very fire.
quentiy it is possible to find in box
or barrel several apples showing small
black spots on the upper side as they
lie in the package, and right above
them another apple with perhaps a
single spot Of the ordinary type of
scab such as is formed in the sum-
mer Spores dropping from this spot
infect the apples below. Apples that
have been well sprayed and carefully
graded SO that none having scab
spots are placed in the barrel should
not show this trouble.
CHAS. D. WOODS,
Director.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
NEW MAINE LUMBER INDUSTRY.
Something About the New Plant at
Jackman, Maine.

Among the corporations recently
formed appear the Jacknan Lumber
Co., Bald Mountain Co., and the SOM
erset Realty Co., to build mills at
Jackman, Me-, and operate timber
lands. eQ
Those interested are the members of
the firm of Prouty & Miller of New
port, VT, and of the Perry & Whit
ney Co, Boston. The officers of each
corporation are G. II. Prouty, presi-
dent: o. c. Miller, vice-president;
Frank L. Perry. treasurer and c. C.
Whitney, assistant treasurer and Sec
rotary.
The Jackman Lumber Co. will build
.up-to-date mills of 2o,000,000 to 25,000,-
900 capacity at Jackman ON the Cana
dian Pacific Railway and will be the
manufacturing company. A logging
railroad will be built into its timber
limits, comprising about 10000 acres,
over which it's logs will be hauled, fur
nishing a continuous supply, enabling
the mills to run the year round.
Prouty & Miller will attend to the
manufacturing and the Perry & Whit
ney Co., 80 Broad street, Boston, will
market the manufactured product.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
The Apple Scab---Its Occur
renee on the Limbs and Upon
Fruit in Storage---HOw to Treat.

iOrono, Me, March 24-(SpeciaD. -
Scab is probably the most important
and destructive disease of the apple in
Maine. Therefore, the Psychologists of
this Station have given it special at
tention. Certain facts have been
brought out in these studies which
were either new or the Significance
of which were not fully appreciated in
the past.
1t is we'll known fact that apple
scab lives over winter on the leaves
Of the season before, which remain on
the ground under the trees. AS spring
approaches the fungus produces an
entirely different kind of spore from
that formed upon the leaves and fruit
in the summer, and these spores are
capable of starting new eenters of in
lection on the young leaves early in
the spring. 1t has been taught in this
country that this is the only way in
which scab lives over winter and is
thus propagated from year to year.
1t very frequently happens that in
addition to the leaves and fruit be-
ing affected by scab the younger limbs
or twigs on susceptible varieties are
also attacked. Frequently these at
tacks upon some varieties, such as
the Mcintosh, are decidedly severe
Certain writers in Europe have main
tanned that the fungus could live over
winter on these diseased branches, but
others have maintained that this was
not the case, and up until very re-
Gently no one in America has been
able to bring forth any proof that
scab was propagated from year to
year by this means.
During the winter of 1912 and 1913 a.
considerable number of specimens of
apple limbs affected by scab We're
sent in to this Station, or were COL
lected by the pathologists. A few have
been received during the present VIM
ter.
While the branches were frequently
affected near the tip, in many cases
the diseased area began one or two
or even three inches back on last
years growth and extended back from
one to several inches. The bark on the
diseased portion of such branches was
more or less thickIy studded with
light brown spots. Scattered spots
were, SS d i.uiS, oseli IL ClOISdlt ia
shape, although frequently nearly cir
cular, and were usually not much
larger than a pin-head. Quite often in
severe cases these spots ran together,
forming a diseased patch of consid-
cradle area which appeared as a
scurfy coating ON the bark.
Closer examination of the light
brown spots showed that they were
bIister.like pustules resulting from the
death and pushing out of the outer
layer of the young bark. In the cen
ter of each pustule was. blackish
portion composed of the olive-colored
spores of the fungus.
1t was observed that strong growing
water sprouts were more badly affect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25

they can throw over these subjects.
More than that it is of essential import
ance for US to seek to understand what in
the religious experience Of others are the
things of real value which they would
in the one household of faith. We pray
also that each Christian communion may
avoid, SO far as possible, any controver-
sial declaration of its own position in re-
lation to others, but rather that all
things be said and done as If in prepare
ton for the coming together of faithful
disciples from every nation and tongue
to mplore a fresh outpourlng of Gods
Holy Spirit.
Before all Indifference, doubt and mis-
givings. we would hold up the belief that
the Lords prayer for the oneness of His
disciples was intended to be fulfilled; and
that 1t ought not to be impossible In the
comprehension of the church. as it is
practicable in the State, for men of
various temperaments and divergent CON
victions to dwell together on agreed prin-
ciples Of unity. We would, therefore
urge all who hold positions of Leadership
or authority in the church to labor with
out cehsins 10 WORN out III tilS genera
ton, by mutual recognitions and posi-
Bile Establishments. practical basis o.
unity in liberty, in order. in truth, in
power and in peace. To this end we ask
your prayers.
BY order of the Advisory Committee OF
the Commissions on the World Confer
ence on Faith and Order:
BY WILLIAM T. MANNING, Chairman
ROBERT H. GARDINER, Secretary.