davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12

A cynic may be one who has discoy
cred the bitterness in stolen sweets.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12
Plant of the pessImIs,

Half the world doesn't know how
the other half lives"
But it has its suspicious"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12

Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red. Weak, Water
Eyes and Granulated Eyelds; No Smarting-
lust Eye comfort Write for Book of the Eys
BY mai! Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
BOWMAN HELD FOR TRIAL
Sent TO Grand jury on Charge OF Kill
ing Unknown 8au.

A. Joseph Bowman. s1s1-2 Beverly
Street, was yesterday sent on TO the
grand Jury for trial on the charge OF
numbering an unidentified white man
at First and Holly Streets on the
afternoon OF November II. He was
remanded TO jail to await tho grand
Jury investigation. which will DO held
December T.
Norman Johnson and Isaac Hicks.
who were with Bowman and the
stranger mt tho time OF the murder.
testified In the Police Court that they
saw Bowman strike the man. follow :
Ing a quarrel over bottle OF whiskey.
and that no later throw a knife--into
the canal
Hundreds OF peroRns have Viewed
the body OF the dead man. but up to
the present time there has been no
positive Identification. The police de-
partment has sent out a number OF
circular letters describing the man,
and has received several replies, with
out, however. having established the
Identification.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
EXPLAIN THEIR ESTIMATES
Members, of Cabinet Appear Befor.
House Approprin lions Committee.

WASHINGTON. November 2s.-Sccrc-
tary Redneld and Postmaster-G General
BurieBon appeared before the House
appropriations Committee to-day aut,
explained in detail the estimates con-
tnincd In their annual reports.
Secretary Rcdfield told the committee
that the commercial expansion Of the
Unitod States. evidenced by n s63.O00,-
600 increase In November exports over
last year. would be still further en-
couraged by establishment OF a South,
American trade field and banking con-
nections there. Elr
Postma Ster General Burleson pointed
out that his estimates were below this
years appropriations. TIe had saved
$50 600 by concentration OF work and
reorganization OF the personnel Of the
dead letter and other offices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
WILL SEND DELEGATES
TO WAR-RlDDEN COUNTRIES
Messages OF Sympathy From Christiun
Church In America to Be Carried
By Special Commissioners.


Tho administrative committee of tho
Federal council OF tho Churches Of
Christ in America will recommend to
tho executive committee. consisting OF
official representatives OF all tho con-
stltucnt bodies OF the council. which
meets at Richmond December to IL.
that messengers, to include the secrc-
tary OF the council. be sent TO visit
the Christian churches OF the nations
Of Europe to convey the good will and
syHpathy OF the Christian churches In
America, and that they may hold
prayer and conference together at such
time as may DO found most advisable
and opportune.
II will also be recommended that tho
Federal council Issue suitable ut
terance with tho same md In view. III
response TO tho Communications which
leaders OF the various European
churches.
The councils commission on rela-
tions with Japan somo time ago desig-
mated the president, Professor Shailer
Mathews. to go to Japan to convey
to the Christian churches, missionaries
and people OF that nation tho good will
and desire for friendly relations OF
tho American churches.
About year ago the council pro-
jected plans for world congress for
the general work OF the churches.
which will be continued, II being felt
that the war should not afford any
reason for tho cessation of Christian
activities, especially those for tho
united action Of tho churches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
COURT REFUSES TO DISTURB
DIVISION OF PROPERTY
Especial 10 Tho Times-Di.natrh.1

Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.1 \
LiNCHBCRG. VA. November rs
In the chancery suit ofSrardy .apainst
FRAZIER. which has Been Tending In
the Campbeli County Circuit Court,
Judge ". II. Barksdalc has rendered
a vacation degree In favor of tho de-
PENDANTS. Tho suit involved title to
eco acres OF land, which went to Mrs.
X III. Frazier. OF Lynchs. In tho divi-
sion OF the estate OF the late S. r..
Tnrdy. IL was claimed Mrs. Frazier
was entitled to only seventy acres.
but the court refused to disturb the
division deed Among the plaintiffs in
the case were Judge William McAdoo.
OF one OF tho Superior Courts OF New
York, and Charles /. Adams, former
consul ut Cadiz. Spain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
boy SCOUTS. OPPOSE
Stealing BARRELS
Scout Executive Housman Issues Card
to Boys as to This
Practice.
LITTLE SHORT OF THIEvERY
Governor Stuart Is Enrolled ms Mem
Der OF Scouts by Spencer Morton.
Campaign for Members Closes To-
Morrow Night, Y

boy Scouts Of Richmond will put the
stamp of dtsapproval on the practice
or stealing barrels for their Christmas
bonfreH. In an open letter to tho boys
|of Richmond, Scout Executive w. J. u.
ltousman calls upon his charges to use
their Influence to break up this petty
thievery. which has grown to hugo pro-
portions here. His letter follows:
10 the Boys of Richmond: S
throughout our city at Christmas
Time there ts asdesire upon tho part OF
Dogs OF all ages. In gangs. groups and
as individuals. to build boniirea. This
Us preceded as carly as the nrst days
or December by the stealing of barrels.
hihny times this petty theft has led to
the taking OF money and the promise
not to steal tho barrel. How can tho
boys OF Richmond rise above this low
practice? First, by realizing that tho
taking OF II barrel Is stealing. tho re-
putt or this continued practice you NIL
Know Second. your play on street
corners or alleys needs the fellow who
play but theft Are you willing to BIO
That fellow? Third. there arc ttoue-
Iand and more Scouts In Richmond
there are Thousands OF boys In Rich
!nond who are not scouts-whether
boy who wills is ne who e1erts his
pest Influence, realizins tho difference
between playing tfun)9 and stealing.
II fsisned) w. J., 3. HoUSMAN.
II Scout Executive.
GOVERNOR STUART
II ENROLLs AS SCOUT
Governor Henry c. Stuart is the lat
ost big gun to capitulate to tho lwiies
OF the Boy Scouts engaged In the city
wide campaign for sustaining momber-
nnip5. The Goycrnor-was- eorraled In
Mh office this week by Scout Spencer
Morton. who're persuasive powers
forced the chief executive to dig down
In his pocket for tho so cents-sf
The campaign, which began on Sat-
urday Of last week. following n big
parade and rally the preceding night.
Will come to a close to-morrow night
at o'clock. To the troop bringing in
the largest number OF memberp. in
proportion to its enrolment. will be
given FREQ trip to Washington. and
10 the hve Scouts making the largest
Individual score Will be given trips
also, = .
With undated enthusiasm, tho
scouts continue to- dispose Of their
sustaining memberships: The ten
scouts having the highest are as fol-
lows: Robert Pyle. Troop 12. 1o5: Henry
II l.nlouze, Troop lS. a.; r. c.. Grant.
Troop .. ~: Collins Denny. Troop l6.
81 Floyd Clarke. Troop &c. 81: Samuel
Jackson. Troop 20. "a: Lansing Eubank,
Troop go, 81: J. NJ. Biankenship. Troop
., 80; Coleman Andrews. Troop IS, o5;
u LeComptc. Troop 6. 23
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
MISSING MAN FOUND
LOCKED IN HOTEL ROOM
Especial to The Tim es. plspatch.l

I''PVVTaf 10 4
BRISTOL. VA, November 2s.-The
mystery surrounding tho disappear
unce OF T. n. lowering, n prominen,
young business man OF Pocahontas,
wns cleared to-day. when Detective C.
B. Cunningham traced him from Bris-
tol to Elizabethton, Tenn, where he
had locked himself in hotel room.
II is said lowering, distressed because
OF failure In business venture left
motto upon leaving Pocahontas some
ten days ago Indicating that he meant
to put himself beyond worldly cares.
lowering. who Is said TO be n member
Of n prominent family, was taken back
to Pocahontas to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
EDITOR IN CONTEMPT.
Sentenced TO Serve Five Days in Jail
aud Pay Fine OF $50.

E STOCKTON. CAL. November 2s.-.
L. p. Lamoreaux. editor OF tho Stock
ton Labor Nows wns sentenced to-day
to sorve flvo days In the county jail
and to pay fno OF $50 for contempt
by Judge j. D. Norton, of tho Superior
Court. Six other labor leaders cited
for contempt were adjudgcd not
guilty. The citation OF LamoreauS
for contempt resulted from an editorial
I'm the Labor News charging Judge Nor
ton with Issuing restraining orders
against picketinBt whenever they were
asked for by the employere' associa.
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
LEAKE ACQUITTED
Held Not Responsible for Death OF
Thomas Il. wnldrop.

Run Avenue, charged with accidentally
killing Thomas e. Waldrop. 607 West
Grace street. by striking him with his
automobile last Sunday afternoon ut
laurel and Beverley Streets. was yes
terday dismissed In the Police Court.
Eyewitnesses TO tho accident testi-
fed that n mutual misunderstanding OF
the intentions OF the two men un-
doubtedly caused the accident. They
said that Leake was driving slowly,
and that Waldrop stepped OFF tho
pavement into the path OF the car
after once having gained safety ON
the sidewalk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
ACCUSED OF LAYING MINES

FLEETWOOD. ENGLAND. November
2S-(via London, $3.50 P.M).--British
warships have arrested the Norwegian
trawlcr Sestor. accused OF laying mines
off tho north coast of Ireland while n.y.
Ing neutral flag. The trawlcr has been
locked here, and her crew arrested
The taking OF the Nestor caused a
sensation here. as she made her head
quarters In Fleetwood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
nov I, AccidcntoIIy slot.

DANEILLE. VA. November 2s.-
Alonzo Motley. n siAtcen-ycar old boy.
was shot and badly wounded here this
afternoon By jesse Moore, while the
two @ere returning from. firing at a
target near the city In some manner.
as they were walking along the road
tho gun went OF. and .32-calibre
ball went through Moorc's body, COM
Ing out above the left hip bone The
boy liz In the hospital In n serious
condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
PASTOR TOO POPULAR
Appeals for Protection From Honesicis
AIaidens and SchcminB Mothers.

woRCHEsTER, MASS. November IS.
Rev. Frederick Nicholson. or the
First Spiritual Church, to-day appealed
to tho chief OF police for protection
against lovesick maidens and sciicm.ng
mothers" For weeks. lie said. his life
has been madc unhappy by love letters
and telephone calls He turned over
to the police package of lettors.
Police officials subsequently visited
ono home and advised that attentions
to the pastor cease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
Duify's Lighters The Stomach's TASK

This young lady whose nrduo,is
duties OF ,nanicurist often interfer,,i,
with regular meal hours. In conse-
quence tho stomach suffered, as it,
always does: but Dufy's again,
proved IT'S great worth as u stum.
achic.
1 attribute being cured of stomach,
trouble through taking Dufry's Puro
Malt Whiskey rs directed. Being Il
manicurist. did not find time to cat
my meals regularly; would eat candy
every day to appeasc my hunger. Con
scquently I soon developed acute stom-
ach trouble, and found 1t very difficult
for any food to stay on my stomach
My family doctor did not seem TO help
me. One Sunday noticed your adver-
tisement I'm a local paper and con-
cluded to give Dufry's Pure Malt Whis-
key n fair trial. / can truthfully say
that In six weeks was able to resume
ely overcome my stomach trouble Any
know OF many similar cases OF stomach,
Malt Whiskey."--AItas Frances NJ LutZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
=. Mic. Arnola a. Gin,

Miss May Arnold. soprano at Bruton
Parish Church, williamsburg, will
render n solo to-day at st. Johns Epfs-
copal Church. in this city. singing one
Of the recent COMPOSITIONS of Professor
Manly Is. Ramos will preside at the
organ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
Awarded Prtse Don.

The .contest, for tho Van de yyyer
memorial doll carried on Eat ST.
Patrlck's Bazaar closed yesterday af-
ternoon, and the doll was awarded to
Miss kathleen ,Burley, of 1910 East
Main Street. who received the largest
number of votes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
The Weather

Forecasti Yirginia-Cioudy and warm-
er Sunday. probably rain by night,
Monday rain.
North Caroiine-Rain and warmer
Sunday; Monday clearing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
Rub, Tear,
Scratch,
No More
Zemo Gives Immediate Relief From
Itching and Burning--Drives
Away Eczema Quickly.

Get Free Trial Hottie and Prove 1t.
II you want to put Il quick stop to
the torture of eczema or other skin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29

Ah
TO rid yourself of
tho affiiction for
ever, YOU can't be.
gin using Zemo too
soon. This clean,
a n I l 8 G ptic, nom
greasy liquid does
the business and
does II In n tiny,
as you Will admit
when you have
tested II.
Prove Zemo! Try
a 25c bottle from
your druggist to-
day. or send your
address and 4c (for
actual postage) to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29

Laboratories, Dept 81, ST. Louis, Mo-.
for a free trial bottle Tin plain wrap
PERI that VIII convince you in short
order. Send now!
s!sta everywhere. and In Richmond w.
Paragon Drug Co., Grant Drug Co.
W. w. Friends Drug Store, Tarrant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
Local Tcmperaturc rerterd.,.
Local rainfall Ycrt.rdu,,

Rainfall last twenty four hours. None
Deficiency In rainfall since March
So. lila
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January 0.34
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
Local Ob.eryntion.

Local Observations at $ Il. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature. 40: humidity, SIS; wind
direction, northeast; wind. velocity, 10:
weather, cloudy.
The day book., 1914-02-06

deals. She denied that he had clean.
ed up any money and said that her
husbands talk was not about how
much he had made, but about how
much he was going to make.
HE told me he had invested money
throughout the city in land which he
was going to sell to the School
Board" she said. Several pieces of +;
property of this kind were transferred
to the brother, "Morrie" Abrahams, a
short time before Nanny died.
The day book., 1914-02-06
T. R. SEES SNAKE FIGHT

Buenos Ayres, Feb. 6.-Snake
story, in which Colonel Roosevelt fig
ures as hero, outclassing Eat 'em
Alive" Jack Alternately, who killed
wolves in Oklahoma with his bare
hands, comes from Sac Paolo. =
Hoping to give the colonel a new
thrill, residents staged a snake fight
in connection with general celebra-
ton in his honor. T. r. watched a!
non-poisonous cobra slowly wear:
down its rival, jararaca, but as the;
The day book., 1914-02-06
THREE MEN DROWNED OUT
IN LAKE ICE FLOES

Among ice foes off Lawrence ave-
nue. three men we're drowned last
night. They started in a skiff from
the shore at o'clock. They were go
ing to the crib that supplies water to
the Lawrence avenue intercepting
sewer. The boat tipped over. The
men climbed on floating ice chunks.
A crowd gathered on shore. A fire,
boat was called and tried to get to-
them. But they disappeared.
Two women and man were taken
from the crib by the fire boat Chi
cago. Capt. Lyons of the Chicago said
the women we're too hysterical to
give their names. The men drowned
in the ice foes are believed to be:
William F. Cannell, Jr, 3731 South
Winchester avenue, keeper of the
crib; Jacob Haue, his assistant, who
lives at the crib; Stephen ]. Varley, a
commission merchant at 152 South
Water street, residing at 1922 Thirty
fifth street, a friend of Haue and Cam
nell.
The day book., 1914-02-06

On an auto Journey, old chap, We
suffered a pUnctuTed tire, and on ar
irving at a repair shop encountered
difficulty in explaining our predica-
ment to the fellow in charge. 1t seems
that he was decidedly deaf. Finally
his little son came to the rescue by
shouting the facts as follows:
20, pop, here's some boobs what's
run over some window pane hash
and they've got butchered hind roll
er. They want to know if you can
doctor the hoop. But say, pop, the
way it's bunged up is fierce, and it
looks to me as if they're got to cough
up for a new sausage casing, That
old tire sure gathered up the. glass
and brads to beat an ostrich, didn't
it, pop?"
NY word!
The day book., 1914-02-06

MRS. ABRAHAMS TESTIFIES
The widow of Nanny Abrahams
testified in the School Board investi-
cation yesterday that her husband
was indirectly in on school land
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
CHIEF BISAkT IN
MONTHLY REPORT

Motorcycle Mike of the Moline po-
lice department certainly earned his
sclary during the month of May, &C
cording to the report for the month
filed with the city commission by Chief
OF Police o. NJ. Bisant. Thirteen speed
ers were arrested. each being fined,
the majority paying s12.O5 into the city
treasury. One arrest was made for
auto driving without lights.
The report of the chief shows that
the number of tramps which come to
the city Jail for a nights lodging is
rapidly decreasing. The hobos as
general rule would rather sleep on the
ground in the open than on the hard
cots at the jail.
Arrests for intoxication during the
month numbered "a, and in addition to
this there were % arrests for disor-
derby conduct, and three for disturb
ing the peace.
The total number of city cases was
go and state cases 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
LARGE CRORUSES
TO MINNEAPOLIS
Svea and Olive Male Singers
Leave Saturday for National
Swedish Saengerfest.

Arrangements for the trip to the ma
tional convention of Swedish singers in
Minneapolis. June to IL inclusive
have been completed by the local Choir
uses. Svea and Olive Three standard
sleeping cars have been chartered and
will be attached TO the c. B. & Q. train
leaving here at 1920 Saturday even
ing The train arrives at its destina-
ton the following morning. rooms hav-
ing already been engaged for the local
members at Minneapolis hotels.
Sunday viii be spent in viewing the
sights Of the city, and Monday first re-
hearsals will take place. Monday eve
ming the first concert will be given in
the auditorium, and others will be
given during the remainder OF the saen-
Eerfest each afternoon and evening.
Moline singers intend TO bid for the
next sae1gerfest Of the Swedish Amer
lean society which is TO be held in
1913.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03

stone, so to speak of a semi-circular
group of buildings This hall is to
be known as Gould Hall and is a me
mortal to the parents of the donor. II
contains an assembly hall seating be
tween seven and eight hundred per
sons; a temporary library and reading
rooms, several large recitation halls
besides the executive Offices of the
president, the dean, the registrar and
the assistant treasurer of the college.
The building is stately edifice with
seven large columns across the front,
and high arched windows reaching
from the second floor up two stories.
The building is furnished throughout
with furniture made in America and
especially selected for the various
rooms.
Next to Gould Hall stands the re-
fectory. the gift of Miss Olivia Phelps
Stokes. The building is to be known
as Mitchell Hall. The kitchens and
storerooms occupy the basement; The
main floor is devoted to dining rooms:
the second floor can be used also for
dining purposes as the growth of the
student body demands more space.
The top floor of this building will be
used for teachers and students apart
ments.
Russell Sage Hall was donated in
the summer of 1912 by Mrs. Sage as
memorial to her husband. 1t is a
dormftory designed to accommodate
about 135 students, a four-story build
ing equipped throughout with every
thing essential to the comfort and
well-being of the girls. This building
stands at the southern end of the
group and will be matched before long
with another dormitory at the north
ern end of the group.
The two remaining buildings that
will complete the general architectural
scheme are the school of education
and a general academic building to
contain adequate library space The
total cost of the plant up to date ap-
proximates s75O.OO0. The. land was
paid for in part by funds covering the
insurance on a building in Scutari that
was destroyed by fire in 1905. and in
part by gifts from the late Mrs. Earl
Dodge. Miss Grace II. Dodge and Mrs.
Helen Gould Shepard. Other friends
have contributed various sums to-
wards the work OF adapting the new
property TO it's present use.
In addition TO the above named |
buildings. there is a power house fully !
with American machinery
or supplying heat, water and electric
~ for lighting and other purposes to
he entire plant. This has been con.
tructed with funds given by John ID.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
CHICAGO CHOICE
over PLOW CITY
Moline Loses in Fight to Secure
the 1915 Svithiod Con-
vention.

The 1915 convention OF the indie
pendent Order OF Svithiods will be
ield in Chicago. IS the word received
iere today from Kansas City, where
he 1914 meeting has just been com
)leted. Moline made strong bid but
ne Windy City was chosen. The fol-
owing officers were elected TO serve
or the ensuing year:
Grand Master-John c. Carson Of
chicago
Vice Grand Master-Gust Hjerpe Of
Duluth. MINI.
Secretary - John E. Sandgren OF
chicago.
Treasurer-Knute Carlson OF Chi
ago.
Doctor-A. T. Paulson OF Chicago.
Trustees for three years-Nels OIL
son, Chicago; Albert Swanson, Chica-
90.
Executive committee - ]. Lundin,
Galesburg; J. Stein. Chicago: Albin
Panzar. Chicago; Franklin Lundquist,
Chicago; John Smedberg, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
The Secret of Youth.

Youth is what we all love to have
and to bold. and since Ponce de Icons
Time many a way of conserving it has
been observation-disclosures drinking sour
milk. systems OF exercise. bathing.
rubbing. ANY one or these things may
help the individual, but not every in
dividual. And let US not forget that
youth is in great measure gift of the
spirit Children are young because for
them life abounds. They find springs
OF energy within and stores of refresh
ment without. Wonder. curiosity, the
enjoyment OF 10000 trifies, short
memory for punishment and pain-all
these things make for youth. .Quarrels.
resentfulness. suspicion. worry Crouch
iness-these bring harder lines around
the mouth. hardened arteries. old age.
Nothing is too small to delight a child.
given the right conditions: nothing too
big 10 darken. for very long. the spnn-
gled sky. Tint Is the secret OF youth.
Draw the curtain. Master Manager.
On with the human comedy!-coliier's.